I think there are two reasons for that. I think we're getting close in certain areas, we don't yet have in place the security infrastructure that would let us understand and manage the security challenges, technology and industrial security challenges of a transnational corporation. We're very far along in some discussions with the United Kingdom, and I think those are very promising. We've indicated we're very open for comparable approaches with France and Germany and other countries because that will be essential if we would be able to agree to a transnational, trans-Atlantic industrial alignment. I also don't think that our companies, or the companies in Europe, are ready right now.
Consolidation involves a good deal of hard management, and some turmoil.
We're seeing that in our companies here. And that is all in the future for these two big companies that are emerging in Europe. They haven't confronted any of it yet. Now I don't think this is a calendar-driven problem. I don't think there's a magic date.