Mr. Chairman, on the first issue, the budget question, I think there's no question that the original $175 million was a vast underestimate of what would be required to put on an Olympic games. Even though it's the winter games, which is smaller than the summer games, it's one of the biggest athletic events in the world, only after the summer games and the world cup of soccer. So it is by definition a major event. Also, the number of people involved and the size is enormous. In Vancouver it is even bigger, given that we have in fact two sites.
So it is perhaps not strange.... Because they didn't at that point have a security plan, and they had no concept of operations--all those came later--it's perhaps not surprising that the number was smaller than would in fact be required. At this juncture I don't have any expectation that the number would rise beyond the budget number that is currently out there, the $900 million that includes $137 million for contingencies. I don't have an expectation it would go beyond that. I hope there would be no major events that would cause it to do so. So my view would be that is likely to be the final budget, give or take a very small amount one way or the other, and it may in fact come in under that budget.
In the context of your question about the RCMP, Assistant Commissioner McDonell may want to comment as well. I'm not aware of anything or any investigations carried out by the RCMP that I would regard as unusual or improper. Frankly, the idea of the police seeking to talk to somebody and asking questions of somebody is entirely voluntary as to whether people comply, or want to talk, or have a discussion. I don't regard that as harassment, and I would be surprised if others do.
Assistant Commissioner McDonell may want to comment as well.