I'll start with that and broaden out.
There has been a lot of focused work done and there will be a lot of discussion upcoming with the House of Commons working group on this very subject, given the importance of accessibility to the program. When I talk about accessibility, at this point in the schematic design process we're focused on mobility, but it is going to be an inclusive approach that will continue to evolve. We want to make sure, first and foremost, that the building doesn't get designed in a way that it gets in the way. There will have to be modifications to the chamber seating to make sure that we have dignified, inclusive seating and that people can manouevre within the chamber itself, from front to back.
In terms of the lobbies, the access from the lobby into the chamber is a key area of interest and study for us on the project to date, and there will be consultations with the working group coming up on that. There are solutions to get mobility-challenged people from the lobby that exists now into the chamber.
In terms of the extension into that two-level lobby, there will absolutely be not only stairs, but elevators within the lobby environment that connect the lobby together. That lower level where you have your food services and where you can meet with somebody will connect up through an elevator or a staircase, should you choose, to the main traditional lobby, which will function as it always has, with the whips and accessible access into the chamber.
I don't want to drive your time down. Is that what you were looking for, or would you like me to continue to broaden?