Thank you, Mr. Lever.
I do think we have another part of this committee to go. I again would like to thank the witnesses for being here. I am sorry that you waited for so long, but as you well know, votes take precedence in Parliament and we had votes that kept us from coming to you. That's why we asked you to cut your presentation time down to five minutes, and that is why we're only going to one round of questioning. I want to thank you again for patience and for accommodating us because you gave us very good testimony today. Thank you very much.
Now I will tell the committee that we're going to have to move very quickly. We need to be able to get the room shifted so we can get our new witnesses in. In the meantime, Mr. Nantel, there is a report Mr. Bert Crowfoot presented to us, but because it's only in English, we are not allowed, under the rules of the House of Commons, which govern committees, to send it to you. The clerk will have it translated and all members will get a copy distributed to them.
I will call the next part of this committee to order. We had suggested that we would finish at 1:30, but doing the simple math, we have to go five minutes over 1:30 if we're going to actually have everyone ask a question. I'm going to ask the committee if they concur with the fact that a round cannot be seven minutes; it's going to have to be a five-minute round. All of those asking questions will ask a five-minute question round instead of a seven-minute one. Otherwise, if you wish to, we can go much later, but I think that would not be a positive way to move.
I want to welcome and apologize to Facebook, Inc., for having to decrease their presentation time to five minutes. Thank you for accommodating us. We have Mr. Kevin Chan, head of public policy, Facebook Canada, and Marc Dinsdale, head of media partnerships, Facebook Canada.
I understand, Mr. Chan, that you will be doing the presentation for five minutes.