That's the second question.
The third question is about PHAC. Again, while I congratulate you on how well you have responded to Ebola—although we thought there was a bit of foot-dragging at the beginning, now I think the response is good—I wanted to know if you could tell us who you consulted when you created the changes in the chief public health officer's position within Health Canada.
Not that this has anything against Dr. Taylor or Ms. Outhwaite, but I do think that the concept of the chief public health officer having a deputy minister position was one that was studied really well as a result of some of the things that we found after SARS and after H1N1. This all came together with a lot of public health officials coming up with this particular way that Health Canada had existed, and now this change, I think, brings down the chief public health officer's ability to respond quickly to get the resources he needs. Currently that may work if he and Ms. Outhwaite get along really well, but when changes occur.... It shouldn't be personal; it should be objective.
I want to know who the minister consulted with. I have heard from many public health officers across the country that they think this is a bad decision, so I wanted to know who the minister consulted with. Could she table the list of people she consulted, because I do think it's a major problem?
Finally, actually, no, that's it. Those are the questions.