The indication we're getting from CBSA is that they don't. Part of the cost of the $781 million is the cost of the lockup and all of the procedures that go with it, as well as overtime and travel costs. A lot of people work from one office and are deployed to some of the other small offices. If they're called in for overtime, for example, they have to report to the bigger office to be deployed. There are a lot of costs involved in not letting officers go home with their sidearms, as is the case with all other law enforcement.
But I believe--this is my educated guess from the indications I'm getting at my level--that CBSA is contemplating lockup, which is increasing, by a large margin, the costs involved.