Mr. Speaker, according to what the Prime Minister said under oath, one political party has some problems with foreign interference. There could be people in that party who are more likely to be faced with that. I am trying to choose my words carefully. These people could be influenced or could be dealing with foreign interference.
When a prime minister says something like that under oath, the Leader of the Opposition, who is responsible for a political party and who aspires to hold the highest rank in the House of Commons, must look into that and must get the necessary information. It is a matter of trust. He must be able to take stock of the situation. He cannot just using lying as an excuse to spread fear. Politicians have to be responsible.