Given the nature, though, of the matter we're dealing with, which is our access, and everybody knows what it is, could I suggest maybe that, rather than just immediately diving in camera, we can at least start talking about the structure? I think we did that the last time. In fact, I believe the whole thing was public the last time.
I stand to be corrected, Chair, but my understanding is that we did the whole thing publicly, and then it was only when we were doing our report or our deliberations that we went in camera. At the very least I would suggest that we talk about the structure of how we're going to approach this. I would suggest that, unless we run into something that suggests that we need to go in camera—and this is the point at which we would normally find it—there is no reason to immediately go in camera. Given that—to again repeat myself—we did the whole process last time publicly. There's no reason we shouldn't at least start publicly, and if somebody wants to make a case along the way that we should go in camera, make your case.
For now there's no real reason to go in camera, so let's get at it.