PRESENTER: Now you were going to be in court this afternoon I think, is that still going to go in?
PETER GIBSON: Don't know at this stage, it is scheduled to go into the Federal Court in Melbourne at 2.15 this afternoon, whether that goes ahead really depends on discussions between us and Tiger this morning.
PRESENTER: I think I know the answer, but you will know that it's costing them literally millions of dollars not to be flying, do you take that into account?
PETER GIBSON: Well, we certainly take into account the fact that this is disrupting the travel plans of many, many people, we certainly do take into account that all those people who are employed by Tiger are hurt by this, so we're very mindful of the impact. But at the same time, we've got to put safety first, and it's no good us making decisions to allow Tiger back into the skies, until we're absolutely satisfied that they can operate safely now, but also more importantly, continue to operate safely into the future.
PRESENTER: Is there a chance that they won't fly again, that they won't get this right?
PETER GIBSON: Well, we certainly haven't made the decision yet on whether we can lift the suspension. We're striving to get to that position. We would like to see them flying again, but we can't make a decision on whether or not that can happen, until we're completely satisfied that all the safety issues have been addressed.
PRESENTER: Thanks for your time this morning. Peter Gibson, from the Civil Aviation Safety Authority, and that's the side we do want to know about, isn't it, if we're going to buy a ticket with Tiger, we want to know that it's all ticked off.