Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, witnesses, for being with us today.
Other colleagues may have pointed this out, but your testimony is truly touching. It's as if we were living, in a way, the reality you describe. Obviously, as I'm not disabled, I don't know this reality, but we can at least imagine it. It helps us to better understand the importance of ensuring the dignity and improving the quality of life of people with disabilities, who need to get around, just like anyone else. I think we do very important work, in this committee, and I thank you all for your testimony.
I'd like to address Mr. Fenton first.
We've heard a lot of testimony from people in wheelchairs, but we've heard less from people who are blind. For example, we've talked about the issue of adapting airplanes to allow a wheelchair to pass between rows or in the toilets. Currently, do blind people also encounter difficulties in air travel, in terms of access to toilets or the ability to move around, for example?