Thank you, Chair.
Welcome, again, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Maxwell, and Madam Fraser.
As are most of the reports that I've seen from the Auditor General, this one is a good news/bad news story. I think it's a reflection of life itself. I'm encouraged that your comments show that for the most part there's a fair bit of accountability. The spending of the $230 billion per se is for the most part well managed for the various departments. Of course, you've definitely dug deep and found a number of areas of concern, and we're thankful for that. That gives us an opportunity to go even deeper and to then make the recommendations so that all Canadians can benefit. So I thank you.
There's one in particular I'd really want to delve into just a little bit with you, maybe because I happen to have a little bit of personal knowledge on it. I was in the food service and hospitality business for 35 years. I cannot believe what I'm hearing in this. In your statement you've mentioned that you have serious concerns with Correctional Service Canada not paying attention to the economy of their services. You've stated that they actually don't know their food costs. Is that correct? How general a statement is that?