 I think the LNG tax recognizes the other costs that are imposed on someone who wants to invest here, carbon, tax, no HST. So it recognizes the total tax burden and I think it was a prudent way to go. And that's where the jobs in the future come, so it's a budget for today and a budget for tomorrow. I think it's very prudent and a budget that British Columbians want to. Yeah, obviously it gives us a much needed clarity and certainty. It's all about not just the tax but the all incompatible species and so the governments made it clear that they're willing to have a further dialogue to get this right. So we're encouraged by that. Do we have all the answers we need so far? No, we're not quite there yet but we're encouraged that the government's willing to continue the dialogue. We have a lot invested obviously in British Columbia and obviously British Columbians want to see this go forward as well. So we're encouraged by that but we're not quite there yet. The principles are good? Yeah, we think those are right. Obviously we recognize the need for the government to show some value to their resource owner and we understand that completely and we think we should be an important part of that discussion as well but we understand where the government's trying to maximize the benefits for British Columbians and we appreciate where they're coming from.