Sure.
As the deputy just mentioned, the restoration of service was made more difficult because CN was responsible for repairing the track that was impacted by a derailment by CN. We focus on the train that was struck by a tree, but the reason service was delayed and cancelled on the 25th and 26th was that there was a derailment as well along that same corridor. It was in a very difficult part of that corridor. It was in a culvert, so it was very difficult for workers to get to. It took quite a while. Both tracks were impacted. It took two days—close to three days—to restore service.
What we did at Transport Canada, as part of the continuation of keeping abreast of and working to address the challenges over the storm period, was work with CN and VIA right from the beginning on the derailment that happened on the 24th, but also on the train that was stranded on the 23rd. We made sure there was a rescue operation. Another train came in to offload the passengers who were stranded on the tracks. Unfortunately, due to weather and track conditions, that took far too long. We understand that and we'll work with VIA on that.
We are also undertaking our own—