 Good morning, everyone. It's great to be here at Lansdowne Park today. Normally, folks might be here to see the red-black's play or to shop at the farmer's market on Sunday morning. But right now, there's another great reason for people to come by, and that's to get their vaccine. A few minutes ago, Mayor Watson and I stopped in at the clinic. Even under the masks, you could see the smiles all around. So I want to say thank you to everyone, not just here, but across the country who are doing their part by getting vaccinated. And also a huge shout-out to the nurses, doctors, volunteers, and staff who are doing such amazing work at getting doses into arms. Today, this morning, I received my second dose, me too. I feel good. We feel, above all, more secure and extremely optimistic about the summer that is coming and the autumn that will follow. By getting fully vaccinated, we can protect ourselves, not just ourselves, but the people around us, too. Like everyone else, I'm very happy to start seeing all my friends, all the family. That's what awaits us once we're all vaccinated. We're going to end this pandemic in Canada. We're going to get there because everyone is doing their part when it's their turn to get vaccinated. Canada is the first world-wide range in terms of vaccination. Almost 80% of the Canadians eligible have received their first dose, and more than 35% have also received their second dose. And we see these numbers are increasing every day. We have to maintain this pace. Today, a total of more than 50 million doses of vaccines have arrived in Canada. And by the end of the month, we will have received 68 million. In other words, we are in a very good way to have a better summer and autumn. We're on the right track to end this pandemic in Canada. That said, we're not quite out of the woods yet. Let's take a look at what's going on in Yukon. Despite being at over 86% of eligible people with a first dose and over 76% second dose fully vaccinated, they're facing their biggest spike in cases right now since the pandemic began. This is a reminder that we all have to keep being careful and get as many people vaccinated as soon as possible. Minister Leblanc has spoken with Premier Silver, and we're working with the territory on whatever we can do to help. No matter where you live, we'll be there for you during the crisis. Whether it's because of your second dose of vaccines or because you can reopen your small business, there are times when you're happy right now. And that's important. But we can't forget that for too many people in the country, the last few weeks have been difficult. I know we're all thinking of British Columbians right now in Lytton, where wildfires have devastated the town and across the province with the extreme heat wave. Yesterday, I talked to both Premier Horgan and Acting Chief Haugen of Lytton First Nation. Later today, I'll speak with Lytton's mayor, Polderman. Here, we are here as a federal government, as partners, for whatever support people need. We're standing with the people of Lytton to rebuild, and we're continuing to work with the province to keep all British Columbians safe. Later today, I'll be convening the Incident Response Group with ministers from my team to address the needs of communities in BC hit by wildfires and extreme weather. And to take a look at what we expect might be a very hot, very dry summer with many wildfires. As we do this, ministers will, of course, stay in close touch with all their provincial colleagues. On Wednesday, news also came in from BC that more unmarked graves had been found near a former residential school. To everyone in Tuna'ja Nation and to all survivors, families, and indigenous people, we're here for you. I can't imagine your grief and your pain. We will work with you day in and day out on whatever you need to heal. On that note, yesterday I had the chance to speak with Phyllis Webstad. Phyllis is the founder and executive director of the Orange Shirt Society, which raises awareness about the legacy of the residential school system. In fact, it was her story as a survivor that started the Orange Shirt Initiative. She told me how important it is that all Canadians know what happened at residential schools. I want to recognize Phyllis' courage and leadership. People like her right across the country are leading the way forward. They're sharing their stories, and we must continue to listen. We must acknowledge the truth, and we must stand as partners and allies in building a better future. Every time we discover new anomalies, we must become even more determined to do better as a country. Not only must we fix the mistakes of the past, but we must also end injustices that still exist today. It is unacceptable that the first nations, the Inuits, the Métis, still live racism and discrimination in our health systems. It is unacceptable that Joyce and Shekwan's death are here, in a country like Canada. Everyone must be able to go to the hospital or see a doctor while certain to receive the care and respect they deserve. So, in partnership with the Autochtones, we must act to change it. Earlier this week, Minister Miller and Minister Heidio announced that they will invest, among other things, to improve the safety of patients, to better adapt the services on the cultural level, and to increase the representation of the Autochtones in health professions. By working with the Autochtones communities and with our partners in the health field and with all government orders, we take concrete measures to end racism against the Autochtones in our health systems. There's still a long way to go, but in the past five years, we have made progress. We've lifted 108 long-term drinking water advisories and invested in classrooms for hundreds of communities. Last week, we brought the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples into law, and we're working with Indigenous partners to ensure we meet the Declaration's objectives. And, as of last Monday, our new Citizenship Oath recognizes Indigenous rights. We must continue this work because each step forward brings us closer to a better, stronger country for everyone.