All right, then, at this stage I'd like to thank our witnesses for their appearance today. I give you credit in the sense that it's kind of like writing an essay. You made sure you told us what you were going to tell us, you told us, and then you told us what you had told us. That's important, because sometimes there's not that focus with regard to presentations. So I appreciate it.
If you don't mind, if committee members wish to say their goodbyes and thank yous, we still have a few items of business to proceed to. So if the committee doesn't mind, I'm just going to move into that, and you're free to just kind of pack up or do as you wish.
First, I'll inform the committee members that we had a victory at the Liaison Committee. With regard to our travel to the four different bases, that is a go. We've had approval for the 10 members, plus research, plus clerk, plus support staff, plus interpreters. So that's all good.
Another thing that may be slightly saddening, maybe for Mr. Russell particularly, is that we did look into the idea of being able to alter the time somewhat with regard to the visitation at Goose Bay. I understand that there's a family matter in your neck of the woods. It would have meant taking a charter flight directly from Cold Lake to Goose Bay, which we understand is longer than a transatlantic flight to Europe, not that I'm opposed to that. But that would have meant leaving Cold Lake that evening, not arriving in Goose Bay until 5 a.m., and then going straight from arriving there on a red-eye to basically getting on the tour. Anyhow, we gave that some consideration but decided that probably the stopover was a better way to do that. We apologize, but we looked at it--