We now have a quorum, so I'll call this Standing Committee on Transport, Infrastructure and Communities to order. The orders of the day are, pursuant to Standing Order 108(2), for an examination of security issues at the Montreal-Trudeau airport.
We have witnesses appearing today from the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority. We have: Mr. Jacques Duchesneau, president and chief executive officer; Mark Duncan, executive vice-president and chief operating Officer; Kevin McGarr, vice-president and chief technology officer.
From Aéroports de Montréal, we have James Cherry, president and chief executive officer, and Normand Boivin, vice-president, airport operations.
There will also be, at the end of the meeting, approximately 10 minutes' committee business for the question of estimates.
Before we proceed, I want to mention that we had a notification from the Parliamentary Press Gallery of the intention to video-record today's meeting. This is not for television for CPAC; it would be for Radio Canada.
I'll just read this out:
The Parliamentary Press Gallery, in following the guidelines set out by the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, can with reasonable notice advise the Clerk of the Committee of their intent to video-record a committee meeting.
Notification was provided two hours in advance of the meeting, as the Notice had been amended the previous day on account of a change in meeting room. It is up to the members of the Committee to decide if reasonable notice has been given.
In other words, if there is objection to the video-recording, we should state so at this time; otherwise, we will just proceed.
Do I hear any objection? Hearing none, we'll just move ahead.
We'll move to the witnesses now. Mr. Duchesneau, I presume you're leading off for your group.