Mr. Speaker, as I indicated in my speech, breast cancer has affected my wife's family, so I am very aware of the need for screening and making sure that breast cancer is caught as soon as possible. However, I would remind the member of the actual report. The member asked me a question about what the government is going to do. However, this report that unanimously passed and that we are debating now is about asking the Minister of Health to urge the task force to go back to the drawing board and revisit the guidelines based on the latest science. Unfortunately, this member is asking me a question about what the government is going to do.
I will say that this report was only tabled back in June. I know it sounds like a long time ago when we talk about the calendar, but it certainly is not when we talk about days in this House. I agree with my colleagues on the unanimous consent for the report and with the committee that this is a very important matter. If the committee members feel that the report is so important, with which I agree, and if they feel that the report should go back and that the the committee ask the minister to go and ask the agency to look at it one more time, then I am totally in agreement with that.