I'll comment on the guns. As far as firearms, we're making better efforts. In the police community, we recognize the problem. Coming from a drug background, currently, we know that a lot of our Canadian-produced marijuana—Ontario, British Columbia, Quebec—our outdoor marijuana is going south of the border into the United States and coming back. Other commodities such as cocaine, guns, and firearms are coming north of the border. We've seen that in partnership with CBSA.
We are working in partnership with our American colleagues in ICE, through the Department of Homeland Security. We now have officers with the Ontario Provincial Police, the Toronto Police Service, and other agencies imbedded at the Buffalo border in Ontario and at Windsor. They are title 19, which means they are sworn in as peace officers in the United States of America. They are working with our American officials to try to combat this thing.
Working with these two major borders in Windsor and Buffalo, we are in agreement that we are seeing a lot of the contraband going south and coming back. It's something we have to actively investigate. Of course, any support from our federal legislators in making stronger legislation and tougher penalties, or giving us more resources, education, or support in that area, would be greatly appreciated.