 OK, Prime Minister Tudor, welcome to Kingston. I also want to say that I am a proud Canadian and a veteran of 36 years, although my question has absolutely nothing to do with being a veteran. I'm also a transgender advocate, and I may am extremely happy that C-16 looks like it's going to pass and through the Senate very shortly. But what I want to talk about is one of the after effects of C-16, and that is with Corrections Canada. Corrections Canada has in the past been doing what I consider torture of transgender inmates by placing, especially trans women, in a prison for men. Now, you would not, of course, consider the fact that a woman of any other type would be put in a men's prison, but trans women have been. This is especially of a concern when you read that one article out of Australia where a trans woman claims she has been raped over 2,000 times. Now, I'm not saying that happens in Canada. I strongly suspect a lot of trans women are put into segregation, which is not much better than solitary confinement. So my question to you is, will you do your best to ensure that trans women are put in prison or prison more appropriate to their gender identity? The answer is yes. I will ensure that. I mean, this is a great example of the value of having these community meetings like this in these town halls, because I'll admit I consider myself to be a fairly strong advocate for LGBTQ2 issues and fairly aware of all the different pressures. And this wasn't one that I had ever thought of. So thank you for bringing it forward. And I will make sure that we look at it and we address it. And we do right in recognizing that trans rights are human rights, that we need to make sure that we are defending everyone's dignity and rights in every way we can. And this is something that, if we're not already addressing it, and I hope we're starting to address it even without my leaning in on it, now we will take a closer look at it. Thank you.