 Hello, everyone. Good Friday to everyone. This morning, I want to talk about the third wave and the measures we continue to take to protect you. Let's start with the topic of travel. There has been a significant rise in COVID-19 cases in certain parts of the world, as well as the emergence of more variants of concern. So yesterday, we announced new and even stronger travel measures. Since last night, all passenger flights coming into Canada from India and Pakistan are suspended for 30 days. Now, we know that it's not only about direct flights to Canada. That's why there will also be additional measures for passengers departing from India or Pakistan who come to Canada via indirect routes. These passengers will need to obtain a negative COVID-19 pre-departure test from the last country they traveled through before arriving in Canada. Just like when we suspended flights from the U.K. last December for similar reasons, our government will continue to do whatever it takes to keep Canadians safe. These restrictions are added to the extension, until May 21, of the other already enforced measures. The measures include the tests before and after the arrival to the country, the strict quarantine, and the stay at the hotel for travelers for those who arrive by plane. They are mandatory, and among the strictest in the world. Those who do not respect them face very severe consequences. This morning, I also want to talk about the situation with the third wave here at home. As you may have seen, Dr. Tam presented new modeling projections earlier today. Across the country, the number of daily new cases has more than doubled in the past month. Hospitalizations have also increased and are still increasing, and there are more contagious and more dangerous variants out there. The situation is critical, but we can and we will beat back this third wave. What we have to do is clear. We need to stay home and avoid in-person contacts. And if you absolutely need to go out, in other words, for essential reasons, continue to follow public health guidelines. While we work around the clock to vaccinate as many Canadians as possible, as quickly as possible, we all have to keep practicing physical distancing. I understand that there's a lot of COVID fatigue right now, we all feel it. But the more we reduce our contacts, the faster we will end this third wave. I know it's not easy, but remember, this is not forever. We just need to hang in a little while longer. We need to protect our loved ones and essential workers. And if we do what we know we can do, together, we will get through this. So far, we've delivered almost 14 million vaccine doses across the country. 30% of eligible adults in Canada have received at least one vaccine. Next week, we'll get almost 2 million doses, including our first 300,000 doses from Johnson & Johnson. Vaccine doses continue to be the good news we all need in what has been a very tough spring. While more and more Canadians are getting vaccinated right now, it's also important to plan ahead for the future. We've reached an agreement with Pfizer for 35 million booster doses for next year and 30 million in the year after. This deal includes options to add 30 million doses in both 2022 and 2023, and an option for 60 million doses in 2024. Pfizer has been a solid partner for Canada in this fight against COVID-19, and we're happy to be one of the first countries to secure an agreement with them going forward. These boosters will be the latest version of the Pfizer vaccine based on research and testing, and they will help us keep the virus under control. And the work doesn't end there either. We're on ongoing discussions with other vaccine manufacturers about their plans for booster shots, too. For now and for the future, it's important to continue to develop our capacity for development and vaccine production here in Canada. On this subject, I would like to congratulate the Medicago Company, based in Quebec, who is now the first Canadian company to have submitted its vaccine candidate against COVID-19 to Health Canada. It shows that we have talent and knowledge here in Canada, and our government will always be there to encourage scientists and expertise from home. Before I finish talking about vaccines, I would like to share that Sophie and I are going to receive our first dose of vaccines this afternoon. As Ontario has invited 40-year-olds and more to receive AstraZeneca vaccine in pharmacy, it's now our turn. We're very happy. It's a relief to know that this simple gesture helps to protect ourselves, but above all to protect those we love around us. So, if it's your turn, I invite you to take the fastest possible appointment. By all means, we're going to win this virus. Sophie and I are looking forward to getting our first dose of AstraZeneca this afternoon at the pharmacy just around the corner from here. So, if you're eligible for your vaccine like we are, make sure you get your dose as soon as possible. Our role as government is to keep Canadians safe. We're ready to do whatever it takes to get this third wave under control in Ontario, in Alberta, and everywhere else in the country. On that front today, I have some updates to share. Stopping the virus from spreading is key. Since March, we've sent over 400,000 rapid tests to Ontario alone, and we're in the process of sending hundreds of thousands more. We're working with the Ontario government, the Red Cross, and pharmacies to distribute more rapid tests while making it easier for businesses to access them. We've also delivered medical equipment like oxygen units and ordered more therapeutics. And while we do all this, we're working with the Ontario government to send support to their frontline workers as soon as possible. We've identified up to 100 healthcare professionals like ICU nurses and doctors who can be deployed rapidly from federal departments to places they're needed most, including the GTA. This is the moment to all work together. Newfoundland and Labrador has offered healthcare resources and identified teams ready to go as early as next week. Other provinces and territories are looking what they can deploy too. We're ready to provide transport support and funding to enable them to help out where needed in Ontario. In fact, we've set aside $80 million in emergency funding to support the costs of these efforts. The frontline workers in Ontario, in Alberta, and across Canada, you are doing an incredibly important but hard job right now. And we're here to help. And to everyone who's stepped up to help their fellow Canadians, well, that's just who Canadians are. We're there for each other in times of difficulty, but thank you for showing the way. The only way to beat this virus is by working together as a team. So thank you all for doing your part. This week, with the budget of 2021, we presented our plan to end our fight against COVID-19 and to help Canadians to get back out of this crisis. We want to ensure that all Canadians are in good employment, that mothers and families are in affordable care and that our youngest, most vulnerable is more supportive. Above all, we want to build a safer and safer Canada for everyone. That's why we're raising our climate ambitions. Yesterday and this morning, I participated at the top of the climate leaders organized by President Biden. I shared our new climate target for 2030, which will now be 40% to 45% under the level of the emissions of 2005. I also mentioned our investments in common transport, in residential energy and clean electricity. As I said yesterday during the U.S. Climate Summit, Canada is raising our ambition once again on climate action. The strengthened climate plan we presented last December, along with our new budget 2021 investments, will allow us to build a cleaner future and create good middle-class jobs.