 Good afternoon. Good evening. What a pleasure it has been to attend the APEC Summit here in the Philippines. I'd like to start first by thanking President Aquino and all of our gracious hosts for putting together an extraordinary series of meetings. Obviously, with less than a week passed since Paris, many of our thoughts continue to go out towards our friends in France, condemning the attacks, obviously, but also reminding everyone that the world stands together in the fight against terrorism in Canada is resolute to do its part. The discussions were largely, of course, on the economy and trade, bringing up such a range of topics as how to create inclusive growth, how to ensure that the success that we need to build within countries and across countries are properly shared, and ensuring as well that there is greater investment in the kinds of infrastructure and support to create more growth. I was very pleased with these topics because as the Canadians in the room will know, they were themes that came up regularly during the election campaign, and I was glad to talk about the platform we got elected on in Canada, which is focused on investing in ways that will create growth for the middle class, investing in our future, lowering taxes for the middle class while raising them on the wealthiest 1%, and understanding that the goal of a modern economy is really to give a real and fair chance to everyone to succeed. And as part of the discussions on inclusivity, a number of countries were bringing up how important it was to include women in the workforce and look towards parity. Although when people highlighted what an important symbol it was that I put forward a cabinet that features gender parity, I highlighted that it wasn't about a symbol, it was very much about being able to showcase the extraordinary decisions and the extraordinary quality of governance that we're going to get from a cabinet that is a true reflection of Canada's diversity, including gender parity. And with that I'd like to highlight the presence of two dear friends who've done an extraordinary job here at APEC, my Minister for Foreign Affairs, Defendant, and the Minister for International Trade, Christia Freeland. Both of you stand up please and we'll showcase parity. On top of that, one of the conversations that was a long running conversation through both the G20 a few days ago in Turkey and here through APEC was the preparation for the Paris COP 21 conference. Climate change is an urgent and pressing reality that we need to address as a world. And I was glad to highlight that not only is Canada here to do its part, but our part includes putting pressure and encouraging other countries to step up in their commitments so we can ensure that the outcome of Paris is as ambitious and as optimistic as we need it to be. And that's certainly a conversation that I'm going to continue to have next week at the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting where Canada will continue to play a role in pushing hard to ensure that ambitious action is taken by individual countries and by the global community. What a pleasure for me to be here in the Philippines for this APEC conference. I would first like to thank our others, in particular President Aquino, who has shown us an extremely productive and pleasant meeting. Of course, less than a week has passed since the attacks in Paris. We have had a lot of discussions and reflections on terrorism, but it continues to be opportunities for us as an international community, including the heads of state, of Muslim countries, to condemn these terrorist attacks and extremism, while strengthening our desire to be united as a planet in our approach to our support against the Islamic State and the Daesh. Obviously, the economy is a great subject of discussion, a conversation of the APEC with the international trade, but the most particular issues we have discussed were how to create inclusive growth, how to give more opportunities for everyone to participate in the success of our countries and our international community. And I was very happy to see that the conversations we had here were mostly a reflection of the concerns and conversations we had during the election campaign in Canada. So I signed the need for investment to make the middle class grow, to lower taxes for those who need a little bit of a hand, while increasing them for the 1% of the best refugees, but also by creating more opportunities for everyone to have a real chance of success. What often came back is the need to include more opportunities for women and to seek the wage parity for women. And on this subject, several of the different leaders have signed my commitment and the action I took to have a cabinet of ministers, 50-50 women. And I signed, of course, and I recall that it was not simply a symbol of having parity, but it was to be able to show how the solutions and the quality of governance put forward by a cabinet that is the reflection of Canada is a good thing for us and certainly a good thing to show on the planet. And at this level, I was very happy to have been accompanied in these conferences here at APEC by my foreign minister, Mr. Stéphane Dion, and our trade minister, our Minister of International Trade, Christia Freeland. We also talked a lot about climate change, and I was able to emphasize that Canada is not only a return to do its part to counter climate change, but also that Canada was there to do an active work to encourage other countries to put on the feet of ambitions and a collective and concrete responsibility to obtain a good solution in Paris so that we can advance responsibly on the international scene with an ambitious and robust solution coming out of COP 21 in Paris. So it was a pleasure for me to be here, and I'm going to take your questions. I look forward to taking your questions.