 Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks so much for being here. It's always a pleasure to be back in Washington, D.C., working alongside our American partners on ways to better support the middle class. And it's great to be joined by our Canadian delegation, including Minister Freeland and Parliamentary Secretary Leslie, who are, as usual, hard at work. I've had a very productive time here, beginning with Fortune's Most Powerful Women Summit. There, I had an excellent conversation with Patti Sellers about the economic empowerment of women. Before and during that event, I met with some incredibly influential women business leaders to discuss some of our most pressing challenges and had an opportunity to talk with amazing, inspiring young high school students who are focused on how they can be leaders of tomorrow and leaders today. We know that the success of any society depends on the full socio-economic participation of women, because women succeed, we all succeed. And whether it's flexible hours, parental leave, affordable childcare, diversity training, equal pay, or any other number of initiatives, it's incumbent on all of us across the public and private spheres to be proud agents for change. Following that theme this morning, I had a productive roundtable with Women One, where we discussed the current barriers to global gender equality and marked the International Day of the Girl. I also met with the Committee on Ways and Means, and we had a great conversation about the importance of the Canada-U.S. partnership. And I just wrapped up a very good meeting with President Trump where we talked about trade, security, and economic growth. As we know, the fourth round of NAFTA negotiations is underway here in Washington, and the President and I reiterated our commitment to working together in good faith to give this deal a much needed upgrade. NAFTA has benefited millions of people and can benefit millions more. We're pleased to have the opportunity to modernize this trade agreement for the current economy, a modernization that acknowledges the importance of gender, the environment, and indigenous and labor rights. We know that there are millions of jobs on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border that rely on trade and investment. In fact, Canada is among the top export markets for the majority of U.S. states. And so it's imperative that we get a fair deal for Canadians, Americans, and Mexicans alike. That's what our teams at all orders of government are working hard towards. In general, our journey to Washington is very productive. During each of my meetings, the question I had in mind was always the same. That is to say, how can we work together, Americans and Canadians, to better serve the middle class and those who work hard to do so? Because at the end of the day, we want to do what is best for our citizens. And we know that we will get better results working together. That's what defines us as Canadians and Americans. That's what makes us close friends and allies resilient. Indeed, I've said it before and I'll say it again. There is no relationship in the entire world quite like that between Canada and the United States. We can and we will continue to achieve great things together.