The horrific events in Las Vegas have us all thinking about security at major events, and it's fair to say that no matter what security you had in place in Las Vegas, that event would not have been prevented.
That said, the cities of Calgary and Edmonton—I can't speak for other provinces—are almost uniquely responsible for the cost of our policing. We receive next to nothing from the provincial government and nothing from the federal government in terms of managing that. Our property tax covers the cost of our policing here.
We are good at security. We have done the G8 here, and we have managed major events like the Calgary Stampede every year, but it would be helpful for us to have a broader conversation in the nation about the cost of policing vis-à-vis terrorism and major events. We managed to sort it out for the Olympics, and if we decide to go forward in 2026, we'll be coming to the federal government to cover the cost of security for that. It's $1 billion. It's an opportunity for us to have a broader conversation in the nation about where security and policing costs should be situated, since the threats we face nowadays are possibly national and international threats.