Okay. I guess the report will show that the committee has declined to accept the offer provided to us under item 2. Agreed? Thank you very much.
On item 1, everything is okay? Thank you very much. So we approve that report as amended.
Thank you.
Just before I go into the notice of motion, I'm very conscious of the fact that some people asked me the other day about some communication.... We had a little bit of a problem and I didn't want to embarrass anybody. We have received from the clerk information that has come to us as a result of questions that arose in committee meetings from some of the witnesses. There are two documents from the Auditor General, one from Transport Canada, another from the Privy Council Office, and another from Treasury Board. I just caution all colleagues that you do have those; they all should have been in your offices. They may form part of the discussion we have here.
Just before we end that, I should tell you as well that pursuant to the meeting we had on Monday regarding another issue, which may come up again in a moment, my office has received a series of inputs of information, and there's at least one that has gone to the clerk's office. When I receive information, whether it comes by mail, e-mail, or telephone, my practice is that it be identified and that we know who it's from. Once I verify these issues, I share them with the committee.
I'm especially conscious of the situation that on occasion people send Hotmail-addressed e-mails. My first reaction is to find out the source. If it's a legitimate thing, then we share it with the committee. If it's not, I either throw it in the round file or establish a file that committee members can see in the clerk's office if they so wish.
Now, Madam Faille, are you ready to move your motion?