 Good morning everyone. What a great day for Windsor, what a great day for Canada, what a great day for Ford. It's an incredible pleasure to be here. Thank you Joe for that kind introduction. It's great to see so many people here today who worked very, very hard to make this happen, and that of course includes Premier Kathleen Wing and Brad Duga, the Government of Ontario has been very, very strong in its support of Ford, of the manufacturing sector, of the auto sector specifically, Jerry Dias, a dear friend who's worked extremely hard understanding that ensuring opportunities for workers to get good jobs and to have security for those jobs for the coming decades and changing workplaces is absolutely essential and we couldn't have done it without your leadership and your vision Jerry. And I want to thank all of you for hosting us here at the Ford plant this morning and letting us cut into your work day a bit. I don't want to hear from Joe how much it costs the plant to suspend for a morning but I know that this is an extraordinarily important day for all of us in this room, but for the community that we're all part of and the families we support with this great work. Before I start I really do want to say a few things about Windsor and about the great people here, but this is also an emotional day for me. As was pointed out, my father broke the sod, broke ground on this plant almost 40 years ago in 1978 and this morning I got to hold the shovel that he used to do it. Government can't do everything and it shouldn't do everything. It shouldn't try. But the things it does do, it should do well. And when I think of the role that successive governments have had in ensuring this industry, the opportunities here and I think of what my dad was able to do that set in motion incredible success in jobs for 40 years, I'm quite frankly humbled to be standing here today to be able to announce that we are securing this this industry and good jobs in Windsor Essex for generations to come with this because I know and I recognize that Windsor has had a few difficult years. We can see, we can feel it. Things are really starting to pick back up. You guys are tough. There's no doubt about it. And because of that classic Windsor resilience, this community is prospering again. The economy is growing. More and more families are setting down roots and jobs are coming back. And that's really great to see. You folks should, can and are very proud of your city. Glad to see your Mayor Drew here as well. Good to see you, Your Worship. As always, there is more work to be done, but today is a big step forward, one that will lead to more good, well-paying jobs for Windsor Heights. I don't want to take too much of your time, but I'd like to say a few words quickly. As you know, this year we celebrate the 150th anniversary of Canada through the country. And although we think about all the path we've taken, it's also important to think about where we want to go and how to get there. Last week, we set up the 2017 budget, which is the second chapter of the ambitious plan of our government to increase the economy and strengthen the middle class. And before I talk to you about the way today's announcement will be created and will maintain almost 800 good jobs for Canadians, there are two major themes that I want to talk about. The training of skills and innovation. We all know that key to any successful company is having the right workers with the right skills, and you guys here at Ford are a great example of that. But we've heard from folks that they're aware and nervous about the changing economy. With automation on the rise, hard-working Canadians are worried that their skills won't be sufficient for the jobs of tomorrow. And we've heard that worry loud and clear. But rather than recoil with a wait-and-see attitude, we see an opportunity to innovate and to help Canadian workers lead the way in a competitive global marketplace. So our government is investing significantly in skills training for Canadians. By helping workers upgrade their certifications and learn new skills, we're ensuring long-term prosperity both for the workers themselves and for the communities they live in. A second central theme of Budget 2017 is the idea of innovation and how by supporting our most promising businesses, we can position Canada as a world leader in the new economy and secure great jobs for Canadians now and into the future. So all that being said, I'm extraordinarily happy to be here to support the great work being done by Ford and to signal that our government is committed to helping our most competitive industries get ahead. That's why the federal government is proud to invest 102 million dollars in the Ford Motor Company of Canada. And this is in partnership with the Government of Ontario, which will match that investment. Now this funding will go towards a few things, launching the production of new engines here in Windsor, the creation of a new research and engineering centre in Ottawa, and expanding research and development capacity across the board, allowing Ford to stay innovative and cutting edge in the years ahead. All these efforts will result in the creation and maintenance of 800 good middle class jobs for Canadian workers. As a government, we know that the automobile industry plays an important role in the Canadian economy. After all, the auto sector has more than half a million Canadians and contributes 17.5 billion dollars to the economy every year. That's why we're doing our part to help this important company get ahead, just like my father did in the 1970s. Our government is proud to invest in Canadian innovation, whether it be the automobile industry, aerospace, artificial intelligence, or green technologies. And we are proud to invest in the creation and maintenance of good jobs for people who work hard here in Windsor and all over the country. I am so pleased to be here standing before you, representing all Canadians, because so many people were involved in demonstrating this path forward and making it happen. Whether it was visionary leadership from Ford that realises how important Canadian jobs and Canadian role to play in the auto sector continues to be, whether it is a province and a Premier who's always stepped up on manufacturing. Whether it was a strong MPs from the region who have made sure that we as a government stay focused on creating good jobs for folks in Windsor, where it was municipal leadership, or the union leadership that has the same responsibility that we've taken very much to heart, which is creating good jobs and opportunities for all Canadians. These are the kinds of things that happen when we all work together, proud of the opportunities we've built in the past, but excited and optimistic about the future we are going to build together. Merci beaucoup mes amis, what a pleasure to be here today. Keep up the great work.