Mr. Chair, we opened with a song at one meeting, so I thought I would end with a song. It would be a good mourning song as well for our colleague in England. It's a very traditional song called 49er, meaning that 50 warriors went off to war, and 49 came home and one did not. It's a good song. It's also a round dance, by the way. We could hold hands; no one would see us on the camera:
When the sun sets over the world, I'll be thinking of you. No matter where you are, I still love you just the same. Heya heya heya ho, heya heya heya ho.
When the sun sets over the world, I'll be thinking of you. No matter where you are, I still love you just the same. Heya heya heya ho, heya heya heya ho.
When the sun sets over the world, I'll be thinking of you. No matter where you are, I still love you just the same. Heya heya heya ho, heya heya heya ho.
When the sun sets over the world, I'll be thinking of you. No matter where you are, I still love you just the same. Heya heya heya ho, heya heya heya ho.
That is in honour of our colleague in the United Kingdom whom we lost.
May you all have a wonderful summer in security and safety, and may we see each other in September in good health and in good spirits.
Thank you.