Very quickly, when we're dealing with a certain class of firearms that were not designed for a civilian application but were designed to kill people, I don't believe that those particular firearms belong on our streets. The first few days have seen, now, more than 20,000 firearms returned as part of this process, which is having a positive impact.
However, I do want to turn back to the priority of the day, which is the bail and sentencing reform act. We've missed the opportunity for months. I don't want to necessarily get into the argument as to who's responsible, because we have different views on that, but we're here today, and we have an opportunity to pose questions about the motivation for the changes in the bail and sentencing reform act.
When my colleague from Public Safety comes before the appropriate committee, I would suggest the questions would be best put then.