 Bonjour tout le monde. A few days ago, I got a letter from Jonathan in Ontario. He wrote to me because he's concerned that Canada is on track to end up like the UK or France, where they're facing skyrocketing cases of COVID-19. For Jonathan, he's thinking first and foremost of the lives of the people around him. Jonathan closes his letter by saying, whatever needs to be done, I value the economy, but I value my own friends, family, and fellow citizens' lives first. Thank you, Jonathan, for reaching out. I understand what you're saying, and I totally agree. But here's the thing. By putting the health of your friends, family, and fellow citizens first, you're actually doing the very best thing to protect the economy, too. We don't have to choose. We just have to act. On Saturday, Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alberta all saw record-breaking new cases. Dr. Tam has warned that this may mean hospitals soon reach a breaking point. In Nunavut, there have been outbreaks, too. As the government of Nunavut announced on Monday, a territory-wide lockdown will go into effect tomorrow morning. No one wanted to see this news, but it was a possibility we had to be ready for. Our government has provided a three-month supply of personal protective equipment to Nunavut, just like the other territories, so communities are prepared if bad weather delays shipments. We've also provided funding through the Safe Restart Agreement, as well as additional direct support for communities through the Indigenous Community Support Fund. The federal government will continue to support the people of Nunavut, just like we will for all Canadians. That's exactly what I told the premiers when we met last week. At the same time, though, I also reminded them that resources are not infinite. Since March, we have sent over 312 million pieces of individual protective equipment to provinces and territories, including masks, gloves, blouses, and facial screens. We have also sent over 12 million decouvilliers and hundreds of fans. That adds to the contribution of more than $25 billion that we have invested in provinces and territories to support Canadians across the country. Whether it be through the Safe Restart Agreement, the Fund for a Safe Restart Entrance, or transfers for essential workers, health care, and the North, we are sure that Canadians will receive the funds they need. We are also continuing to prepare to distribute a safe and effective vaccine across the country as soon as it is ready. On this subject, we received yesterday other encouraging news concerning a second vaccine candidate, the one produced by Moderna. Canada has already secured tens of millions of doses of the Moderna vaccine candidate, along with a wide range of other promising options. Like Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna has already submitted their vaccine candidate for Health Canada review, an important step in assessing efficacy and safety. This is good news, but remember, a vaccine can only protect you once you've gotten the shot. So until that happens, we all need to double down to get this second wave under control. Particularly speaking to young people, this virus might seem like it's more of a concern for your grandparents than for you. But even if you're young and healthy, getting COVID-19 can be incredibly serious. It could leave you with heart and lung issues, or it could cost you your life. I don't say this to scare you. I say this because we need to be honest with ourselves about what we're facing. You need to be wearing a mask, keeping your distance, and washing your hands. You need to avoid gatherings. You need to get your flu shot, and you need to download and use the COVID Alert app. If you get a positive COVID-19 test result, the first thing you need to do is open your COVID Alert app and enter the one-time code your Provincial Health Authority provides. This will anonymously notify people you may have been in contact with so that they can get tested too. Then go right home, go straight home, and isolate. Don't stop at the grocery store. Don't stop to say hi to your neighbor in their driveway. Go home. And after you've done all that, call someone you love. A positive test result can be scary. I remember how we felt after Sophie got her results back in March. There's uncertainty and anxiety, but pulling together and following public health guidelines will get us all through this. For families, parents, and workers, I know things are difficult, but we can't give up now. No matter how old you are, wear a mask, keep your distance, and wash your hands. Avoid gatherings. Make sure you get vaccinated against the flu, and use the COVID Alert app. As we did last spring, it's all that we'll be able to get through this winter. Our government will need it to be there for you as long as it takes. Speaking of this, I'd like to mention that the new support measures that we announced for the companies concerning the rent, the salary, the loans, and the confinement support have been adopted by the community. They are now in front of the Senate. As the Prime Minister said, we hope that this law project will be adopted quickly so that the employees can get the support they need as soon as possible. I want to end this morning by talking about something else our government is doing to protect you and your family. Earlier today, Minister Baines introduced the new Consumer Privacy Protection Act to give Canadians more control and greater transparency over how companies handle their personal information. This includes allowing people to move their information from one organization to another and the right to have their information deleted. For companies that don't follow the rules, the CPPA gives the Privacy Commissioner order-making power and the highest fines amongst G7 privacy laws. Today, Minister Baines introduced the new Consumer Privacy Protection Act to give Canadians more control and greater transparency over how companies handle their personal information. This is a first on the international scene. This law project is based on the work we have already done to protect data and people's safety online, including the digital chart we launched last year. To rebuild a strong and resilient economy, protect jobs and support small companies while they adapt to this new reality, we must ensure that the Internet is accessible, reliable and secure. Thank you.