 Bonjour tout le monde. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us here at Rideau Hall. We just finished making changes to our cabinet. Before I get into these changes, I want to say a very sincere thank you to my friend and colleague, Scott Bryson, who's leaving government to spend more time with his family. Scott has been a pillar of our party and our government for many years now, serving most recently as President of the Treasury Board and Minister of Digital Government. He will be missed, and we thank him for his service. Today, we continue to work for the middle class. We double our efforts to ensure that the strength and growth of our economy is in a way that each Canadian and his family is a real and equal chance to succeed. Since the beginning of our mandate, Canadians have created more than 800,000 jobs from one end to the other in the country, and the unemployment rate is at its lowest since 40 years. As a government, we intend to support the progress made for Canadians and continue to launch it. First, Jane Philpott, who has delivered tremendous results for Indigenous peoples across the country, will be replacing Scott as Treasury Board President and Minister of Digital Government. Jane is a natural choice for this role, having previously served as the Vice-Chair of the Treasury Board. Seamus O'Regan is our new Minister of Indigenous Services. Seamus' compassion and advocacy will help us as we walk the road of reconciliation with our Indigenous partners. A leader in our Cabinet, I know he will work tirelessly alongside Minister Bennett to bring about real change for Indigenous communities in this country. Jodi Wilson-Raybould becomes our new Minister of Veterans Affairs. From modernizing how we appoint judges to bringing in legislation around medical assistance and dying, Jodi has demonstrated tremendous skill in navigating very complex files. As a government, we owe a sacred duty to the Canadians in uniform who have long served our country with heroism and valor. With her experience and tremendous leadership, Jodi will ensure our veterans receive the care and support of a grateful nation. David Lemati becomes the new Attorney General and Minister of Justice. David has been an essential member of our team since the beginning of our mandate. As a parliamentary secretary, he was first responsible for international trade and then for the innovation of science and economic development. Leaving an impressive legal and university career in 2015 to serve Canadians, David is known not only for his legal analysis, but also for his mentor as a young leader across the country. And finally, we welcome Bernadette Jordan to the Cabinet table as our Minister of Rural Economic Development. Since 2015, Bernadette has been a strong voice for South Shore St. Margaret's. More recently, she's served as a trusted parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Democratic Institutions. She will be a great addition to our team. Now, the Minister of Rural Economic Development is a new Cabinet position, and it'll play a major role in the lives of rural Canadians and their families. When our team travels across the country visiting communities big and small, we hear all the time that the challenges facing rural and urban Canadians are very, very different. Access to reliable high-speed internet, driving distance to the closest childcare centre, pulling together funding for infrastructure projects. These things might not be top of mind if you live in a city of a million people, but they can be a daily struggle in a town of 500. And small cities that simply don't have the same challenges as big cities. So we have to adopt different approaches if we want to achieve results. That's why we created this position. Thus, Canadians who live in rural areas benefit from the support and support they deserve. It's always important for our government, while we say goodbye to a family face, we welcome new recruits and double our efforts to make the economy grow and help families and middle-class workers.