On a point of order, you do not have the jurisdiction to determine the prima facie case. You simply have to determine, Mr. Chair.... I'm reading from O'Brien and Bosc on page 150:
The Chair, however, has no authority to rule that a breach of privilege or contempt has occurred. The role of the Chair in such instances is to determine whether the matter raised does in fact touch on privilege and is not a point of order, a grievance or a matter of debate.
That's your jurisdiction, Mr. Chair. By the very fact that I've raised it as a point of privilege--you've heard from other members of the committee who are concerned that privilege may in fact have been breached--it only has to be that. Your jurisdiction and authority stops at that point. I don't see that you have much leeway here in making this determination. It's really the committee that will make that determination in adopting the report.