 Bonjour tout le monde. Hello everyone. Thank you for joining us. Earlier today, Canada took part in a replenishment conference for GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance, which was hosted by the United Kingdom. GAVI does incredibly important work around the globe, delivering vaccines to some of the world's most vulnerable. They've also been helping developed countries to respond to outbreaks like COVID-19. GAVI saves lives, and Canada is doing its part. Now I want to turn to what is happening later today. This afternoon, we'll be releasing new modelling on COVID-19 in Canada. We'll have more details then, but for now I want to talk about the main takeaways for these projections. The data shows that we are continuing to make progress in the fight against this virus. In many communities, the number of new cases is low, and we can trace where they came from. That's an encouraging sign that the virus is slowing, and in some places, even stopping. But I want to be very clear. We're not out of the woods. The pandemic is still threatening the health and safety of Canadians. Across the country, and especially in areas where we continue to see large numbers of cases, of new cases, as well as in places like long-term care facilities and seniors' homes, the situation remains serious. So, while we start loosening some restrictions, we also have to strengthen other measures, like testing and contact tracing. And as people head back to work, it's even more important that we keep a 2-meter distance from others, wash our hands, and wear a mask where physical distancing is not always possible. This is key to keeping us safe and keeping the situation under control. The good news is that data shows that we are clearly slowing the spread of the virus across the country. But we're not out of the woods. COVID-19 is still threatening the health and safety of Canadians. The situation remains serious, especially in areas where we continue to see a large number of new cases, and in long-term care facilities and seniors' homes. So, even if we start to loosen some restrictions, we have to strengthen other measures, like testing and contact tracing. And while people start going back to work, it's even more important that we keep washing our hands, keeping a 2-meter distance from others, and wearing a mask when physical distancing is not always possible. When this crisis first started, our seniors could count on a strong public pension system. But we have to continue to protect our seniors. When this crisis first started, our seniors could count on a strong public pension system for steady income. The Canada Pension Plan, Old Age Security, and the Guaranteed Income Supplement were our first line of defence. But over time, this pandemic has made life more expensive. Seniors haven't been able to take public transit. They haven't been able to go to a store or shop the sales because of the virus. Instead, they've had to rely on deliveries to get things they need, and it adds up. And what makes things even harder is the fact that this is the new normal for many of them, at least for a little while. Even as we start to reopen parts of the economy, many seniors will have to stay home for longer to protect their health. And that's really weighing on them. So, our government stepped up to help them weather this storm. In April, more than 4 million low-income seniors received a GST credit top-up, worth an average of $375 for people who are single and $510 for couples, automatically in their bank accounts. This was a first step. We also announced that people receiving Old Age Security would get an extra $300 to offset some of the extra costs they've had to cover because of the virus. And to give even more support to low-income seniors, we said that seniors on the Guaranteed Income Supplement would get an additional $200. That means if you are one of the 2.2 million elders receiving both OAS and GIS, you'll get an additional $500 to help you with everyday expenses. And today, I can confirm that you'll be getting that money the week of July 6. This COVID crisis is tough on seniors, and that's why these additional funds will make a difference, with up to $900 for single seniors and up to $1,500 for couples. $375 for single seniors and $510 for couples. We also announced that we would get $300 more to those who are affected by the GIS security and an additional $200 to those who receive, in addition, the Guaranteed Income Supplement. And today, I can confirm that people will be getting that money the week of July 6. So, in total, in additional payments due to this crisis, single seniors and seniors could receive up to $900, and couples up to $1,500. At the same time, we support programs and organizations that improve the quality of life of elderly people. For example, we invested in the new horizon program to allow affiliated organizations to adapt their services to the reality of the pandemic and to help people stay in contact with their families. We also give funds to partners like Centraide, a community foundation in Canada, and Croix-Rouge to counter food insecurity and provide more services to vulnerable seniors. While we are looking at the recovery, we cannot forget that we are not all in the same situation. Many elderly people will have to stay vigilant and follow specific advice to protect their health, and our government will be there to support them. Later tonight, I will be meeting with the Prime Minister of the provinces and territories during our call for help. We will continue the conversation we had last week on the security reopening of the economy, including on the funds that have been announced for the municipalities earlier this week. Once again, thank you for being with us.