Yes, it is true. There are APIS programs--advanced passenger information systems--in place with a number of countries, where we have to provide specific data elements about the passengers. Canada has APIS, so we have to transmit the APIS information at the time of departure of the flight. That information is typically your name, date of birth, gender, and passport information.
The requirements are spelled out in law, and each country that has an APIS requirement has to put in their legislation the requirement for carriers to do this. There are very strict controls about how it's done and where it's done.
You asked whether we share Aeroplan information or anything that is provided under that guise. No, we absolutely do not. We make public disclosures when the APIS information has to be disclosed. We tell you that it is collected for government and customs purposes.
The overflight provision for secure flight is on the books within the U.S., but it is not in place at this point. We have been in discussion with various government departments within Canada to make sure that the Canadian public is made aware of the requirements when and if this is actually enacted, so that the Canadian public is aware that it is happening.