Not that I'm aware of. I haven't seen such a report. He did make reference to a document when he appeared before the senators some weeks ago, but I have not seen any such report, which probably, given the arm's-length nature, shouldn't be a surprise.
Certainly from my standpoint, he has indicated that he has visited a number of homeless shelters across the country, and I think that's a good thing. If in fact he finds people who may be veterans, who maybe could use our support or our services, we'd be more than happy to be made aware of it. Even if we don't have a particular name but there's somebody who we know is a veteran or could be a veteran, then in fact we will go through our sources.
One of the challenges we have in some Canadian cities is that some of the veterans who are actually there are not the responsibility of the Government of Canada. There are American veterans living in some of the shelters and visiting some of the shelters in Canada. Of course that is not an issue for the Government of Canada. We have a responsibility for those who serve this country, and that is our focus. If somebody has moved across the border and had served in the U.S. military, that is not the responsibility of the Government of Canada except in certain situations where there may be reciprocal agreements around pensions or something. Those are choices that these individuals have made.