Now colleagues, as I see it, there are a number of matters before we get to the actual draft report that we were going to consider. These are not in any particular order, but we did have a hearing scheduled in December and then it didn't happen because the House rose, so that is there to be dealt with, one way or another.
The public accounts report, the draft report, has been sent to you. Everybody should have that, and we're ready to do that today when we've finished business. We had a hearing on chapter 5, “Preventing Illegal Entry into Canada”. I want to advise members that a draft report is ready. All we need to do is give the go-ahead to circulate it and then of course schedule the time to deal with it.
Notices of motions are there for members to raise or not. We have the outstanding matter of the spring report, where we had four chapters chosen. We've had one hour on one of the chapters. We still have another hour on that and we still have the other three.
Also you should have in front of you a letter that came into the clerk's office. My reading of it, colleagues, is that this is the sort of thing that we would send to the Auditor General, with or without comment. Normally it would be without, unless there are particular directions or thoughts or comments we want to give. This might be the easiest one to deal with. Could I maybe put this in front of you and ask for a motion to refer it to the Auditor General for his consideration?
Mr. Albas.