Thank you, Mr. Lindgren.
Before we begin our speaking order here in the first round, which will be seven minutes, beginning with Ms. Rempel, if somebody in the committee feels a point of order should be raised, you would speak out, “point of order”, as opposed to raising your hand. If we have somebody speaking, one of you is asking questions; if I see a hand raised, I will not recognize that hand, because that person has the floor and is asking questions. So if you want to raise a point of order, you'd have to verbally say that, and that will stop the proceedings and then you would present your point of order. Okay?
A point of order should be used only rarely, if you think something is not happening properly based on our policy.
With that, we'll begin our seven-minute round with Ms. Rempel.