 Bonjour à tous. From day one, our government has been working with the provinces and territories to keep Canadians safe and address this pandemic. And this morning, I want to begin with an update on where this work stands. Yesterday, the Premier's and I, along with Deputy Prime Minister Freeland, had our 11th First Ministers meeting since this crisis began. We discussed the very concerning reports regarding certain long-term care homes in Ontario and Quebec. The Canadian Armed Forces reported is deeply disturbing that any senior would face this kind of treatment is unacceptable. But as I said to the premiers, our government will be there to support them as we work together to ensure that our elders receive the care they deserve. In our meeting, we also talked about what we need to do together to help businesses reopen and get people back on the job while keeping our communities safe. Moving forward, we will become even more important to quickly identify and then isolate this virus. To do that effectively, we need to coordinate across the country. A number of provinces have already reached out to us for support on contact tracing, and our governments are currently working together on a data-sharing platform. And yesterday, First Ministers were briefed on the work being done by the COVID-19 Immunity Task Force, which will coordinate blood test surveys across Canada. The premiers and I also spoke about support for workers during this difficult time. Our government will continue discussions with the provinces on ensuring that as we enter the recovery phase, every worker in Canada has 10 days of paid sick leave a year, because no one should have to choose between taking a day off sick and paying their bills. Yesterday, First Ministers, Vice-Premier-Minister Freeland and I talked about very worrying reports this week regarding some long-term care establishments in Ontario and Quebec. As a country, we must do our best to help. As I said to the First Minister, our government will be there to support them, and we will work together to ensure that our nurses receive the care they deserve. During our meeting, First Ministers and I also spoke about the way we can work together to quickly detect the virus and isolate it. The First Ministers received an update on the work being done on COVID-19 Immunity Task Force, which will coordinate blood test surveys across the country. We also discussed the way we support workers during this difficult time. Our government will continue discussions with the provinces to ensure that, when we start the recovery phase, each person has 10 days of paid sick leave a year. Our government also works with the leaders of the First Nations, the Inuits and the Métis Nations to support communities during the crisis. We have already made all kinds of investments, whether it be to offer loans to auto companies, jobs to students, or services to those who live outside the reserve. But we know that we still have work to do, and today, we are taking another step forward. This morning, I can announce that we are investing $650 million to support Indigenous communities on health care, income support, and new shelters for women. Let me start with the first pillar, which is health care. Although we've made progress, there are still communities that are not properly equipped to handle a COVID-19 outbreak, and we need to address that. That's why we're investing over $285 million dollars for public health in First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities. These funds will go toward more nurses, will help procure specialized supplies, and will support work with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities on continued community-driven responses. Having the right health care is essential, but it isn't the only concern facing communities right now. Because of this pandemic, a lot of people also need a hand in paying for the basics. So, as a second pillar of this investment, we are boosting the On Reserve Income Assistance Program. This money will support people living on reserve who need help paying for things like groceries, cleaning supplies, or rent. A portion of this funding will also help First Nations communities continue to provide services like skills training and support for people as they navigate federal benefits. The work being done in communities, by members of the communities, is incredibly important to help people get through this very challenging time. And that brings me to the third pillar of this funding, investment in shelters. In April, we announced $10 million so that emergency shelters for Indigenous women and children could adapt to the new challenges posed by COVID-19. This is vital support in the short term. But in the long term, more still needs to be done. So today I can announce that our government is investing an additional $85 million for new shelters for Indigenous women. These shelters will be built in communities across the country, including in the north. No one should have a place to stay when they're unsafe. No one should have a place to stay in. No one should have to stay in a place where they're unsafe. No one should be forced to choose between violence or homelessness. These new shelters will offer a path forward when people need it most. This morning, I announced a new investment of $650 million to help Indigenous communities go through this crisis. Of this sum, more than $285 million will be invested in health care. This money will help increase the number of nurses in the communities of the First Nations and buy specialized materials. The funds will also be used to support the work that is done with the communities of the First Nations, the Inuit and the Métis, to find long-term solutions to access communities in health care. We will also benefit from the help program in the reserves to help those who live in the reserves with their daily expenses. And a part of the funds in this program will allow communities of the First Nations to continue to offer important services. Finally, we invested $85 million in new shelter homes for Indigenous women. These new shelters, which will be located in communities, will offer women a safe place and resources when they will need it most. I want to end today with an update on another measure we've taken to keep Canadians safe. Earlier this morning, Minister Garneau announced that large cruise ships will not be allowed in Canadian waters until at least October 31. This decision extends the one we made in March, which was taken to protect our coastal communities. COVID-19 is still a very serious threat, but with the right plan and with the right investments, we will weather this storm together.