Mr. Speaker, I have already been to the committee of the House of Commons. I was there just two weeks ago.
I have asked the committees, both in the House and the Senate, for their advice. I presume they do not need my advice to give me their advice.
In any event, I have indicated to the chairman of the committee that I would be happy to make myself available to the Senate committee at an appropriate time. In the meantime, in helping fill out the scope of the public interest considerations related to possible mergers of financial institutions, I think that is a committee well qualified to give us advice without any further input from me.