 Bonjour tout le monde. Hello everyone. Happy weekend. I want to start by noting that tomorrow is the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biophobia. Every year, this is a day where we speak out against the stigma, discrimination and violence that target the LGBTQ2 community. We need to show our solidarity tomorrow and every day. Homophobia, Transphobia and Biophobia are never okay. We all have a role to play in building a Canada where everyone can be proud of who they are and whom they love. No matter where you live or what you do in life, your life has changed because of the pandemic. Your needs, your concerns and your challenges are no longer the same as before because your situation is no longer the same. Our government has therefore set up new programs to help us through the crisis, whether you are in college or in retirement, with or without employment. At the same time, we are providing more support for programs and organizations whose work is even more essential these days. I want to start with some news on the Medical Front. Health Canada has now approved the first Canadian clinical trials for a potential COVID-19 vaccine at the Canadian Centre for Vaccinology at Dalhousie University. The National Research Council of Canada will be working with the manufacturers so that if these vaccine trials are successful, we can produce and distribute it here at home. Research and development take time and must be done right, but this is encouraging news. A few weeks ago, we announced $40 million for women's shelters and sexual assault centres across the country. And for Indigenous women and children fleeing violence, we're providing $10 million for emergency shelters. Our goal was to help these organizations take all the necessary steps to protect people not only from violence, but from COVID-19. To date, more than 500 women's shelters and sexual assault organizations have received additional support, including Inasmuch House in Hamilton, the Miramashi Emergency Centre for Women, the Saskatoon Interval House and the South Okanagan Women in Need Society. Community organizations such as the Women's Houses for Women are an essential resource for the most vulnerable. And during the pandemic, their mission doesn't change. On the contrary, they serve a growing clientele and must adapt to the reality and the difficulties of this pandemic. We have therefore put on foot the emergency fund for community support, which has an envelope of $350 million. The majority of funds will be distributed by the Centre-Ed, the Community Foundation of Canada, and the Red Cross. Administrative criteria and details concerning the registration process will be published on our partners' website. I now want to turn to what we're doing for parents. As you've probably heard, we're boosting the Canada Child Benefit for the month of May. You can expect to receive $300 more per child when you get your benefit this Wednesday. But that's not all. Starting on July 20, we will increase the Canada Child Benefit once again for the upcoming year. Every summer, for the past three years, we boosted the CCB to help keep up with the cost of living. This summer will be no different. As the price of your groceries go up, so will the benefit. We aim to support parents as well as students over the past few years because we know that these are groups that are facing particular challenges because of the pandemic. But it's clear that we still have people to help. For example, I think of business owners who are affected disproportionately by the pandemic. Several small-scale businesses have problems with liquidity. Others work in sectors that are paralyzed by COVID-19, such as hotels, restaurants, sales, and details. The obstacles linked to the pandemic add to the barriers that women are still facing, such as discrimination based on sex. To better support these women during the crisis, our government will invest $15 million in women's strategy in entrepreneurship. From the outset, our number one priority has always been to protect the health and safety of Canadians. And we've been able to count on the Canadian Red Cross to do just that. They've been playing a key role in supporting Canadians during this crisis, helping both individuals and communities with their most pressing needs. But, like many organizations, the Red Cross is facing an increased demand for its services at a time where they are getting fewer volunteers and receiving less in donations. So today, our government is investing $100 million to ensure that the Red Cross can keep responding to COVID-19 while also preparing for potential floods and wildfires. In the LGBTQ community, I know it's even more difficult. Often, it's difficult at home, but also we find ourselves far from our support networks. We will continue to be there for you. And I know that together, we will go through it. Things will go better. So continue to contribute around the house. Continue to help your parents, because at the same time, it helps us to go through as a society. Stay strong. Stay good. And we'll see each other again. Thank you, everyone.