In the sense of being prepared for the presentation, the question that was asked was on economic security for senior years. The work we have been doing specifically for what we've called the AHRDA, the aboriginal human resources development agreement is about some agreements that we have with the provinces and territories. We have been hearing a lot about the issues with respect to older women—I wouldn't say elderly women—with children who are going back to school in order to better themselves, to become educated. There are huge barriers in the sense of finding child care and finding the places that will take them in the training and education systems. If those are the questions you are asking us to do the research on, what I was saying earlier is that we have to be given an opportunity to get all of that research you're asking us to gather from the past five years of reports, so that we can provide that information to you.
I'm hesitant to try to provide that information. I would like to be able to come back once there's a concrete issue that you're asking us about and we can find that information for you. I can respond from the top of my head, from what I've heard from women, from the reports that I can remember having read and from what we're doing in the office, but again, that is something I would be hesitant to do. I would be hesitant to say at this point--