 Bonjour à tous. The last few weeks have been hard in different ways for everyone. You're worried about your job or your business. You're concerned about your health or the health of an elderly parent. No matter what this is meant for you, I know you're looking for answers. Knowing where we are now and where we might be in the coming weeks and months is how we can all figure out our response. For you that could be planning on how to make sure the kids keep learning even though they're at home. For our government, the numbers and data compiled by our experts are critical to understanding the scope of this pandemic and informing the decisions we make to keep you safe. And we've made sure you can access the most reliable accurate information available to us at canada.ca slash coronavirus. We're going to keep releasing up-to-date data on a daily basis and using it to inform our decisions. And we'll continue working with the provinces and territories on getting new information to have a complete national picture that we'll share with you. Regardless of the varying models or predictions, one thing is consistently clear. The measures that have been put in place by all orders of government from closing schools to staying home are saving lives. But this will only keep working if everyone continues to do their part. If everyone takes their duty to nurses and doctors, to the elderly and to the vulnerable, seriously. As seriously as if it were the life of their parent or their child on the line. Because it is. The cashier at the store is someone's brother. The paramedic saving lives is someone's wife. That's what it's stake here. The lives of the people we love, the lives of the people our neighbors love. So do your part. Wash your hands. Stay two meters away from each other. And above all, stay home. It's been several weeks now that we're staying at home. That's what we have to do in addition to keeping our distance and washing our hands. In fact, it's at home that most of us feel the most insecure at the moment. But imagine if you were more afraid to stay at home than to face the pandemic. Unfortunately, it's the reality for too many Canadians. It's the daily life of women who are victims of violence. No mother should have chosen to keep her children in a house where they are in danger or take them to a place where they could fall ill. So we invested $40 million in shelters for women and the centers that come to help victims of sexual assault. And for the women and the children who fled the violence, we invested $10 million in emergency shelters. These funds will help the shelters for women to take all the necessary measures to protect people not only against violence but also against COVID-19. To help the shelter, we increased more than $157 million, the funding for the programs towards a home. The sponsors of the program will be able to buy things like other books or rent new places so that people don't sleep too close to each other. We send money to communities that need it, from Vancouver to Saskatoon, from Toronto to Halifax. It's not just a question of finding a place to escape violence or to avoid sleeping in the streets. We must protect all members of our society against COVID-19 and include the most vulnerable. No one should have to choose between being somewhere they're unsafe and risking getting COVID-19. That's why we've invested $40 million for women's shelters and sexual assault centers across the country. And for indigenous women and children fleeing violence, we're providing $10 million for emergency shelters. For other shelters, we've boosted funding for the reaching home program by over $157 million. This will help buy things like physical barriers or rent new space to keep people safe. The communities that need this funding have now been identified and money is getting to them. For people from Victoria to Hamilton and Regina to St. John's, help has arrived. I know we're asking a lot right now to stay home, to not see friends, to close your business temporarily. It's not easy. I get that. But these sacrifices are necessary. The price of acting otherwise is just too steep. To those who are sick right now or have family in hospital in the ICU, to those who've lost a loved one or a friend, we're thinking of you. We're here for you. And you remind us of what's on the line. We all need to take physical distancing very seriously. Done right, these measures will save lives and bridge us slowly but surely back to normal. At the same time, we're working around the clock to get Canada the resources we need. In the next 48 hours, we will be receiving a shipment of millions of masks by a chartered cargo flight. We're also working with provinces to transport their medical supplies when possible. Items ordered by Quebec will be on this flight. Our government has also leased a warehouse in China to help collect and distribute these items as quickly as possible. And going forward, the flights we're chartering to get the materials here include Canadian companies, Cargo Jet, and Air Canada. I want to take a moment to thank everyone, whether you're working in a warehouse, flying the plane, or part of the ground crew, for your dedication. These are vital supplies for people on the front lines and are key to fighting the virus. People in our hospitals are saving lives every single day. They can't be worried about running out of the equipment that will keep them or you safe. And for everyone else, to give our country the best shot possible, we're doing everything we can to support you while you do your part. So this weekend, stay at home. Protect your loved ones and our frontline workers. Save lives. I want to take a moment to talk to kids again today. Even at home, there's lots of stuff going on. There's lots of stuff to do. I'll be holding a video conference tomorrow with Dr. Tam to talk through some of your questions. I know a lot of you have sent them in, and I look forward to seeing you tomorrow. Tomorrow, you'll also have a chance to ask someone who knows better than anyone else about staying inside an astronaut. Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen will be live on YouTube tomorrow to talk with you. So ask your parents to help send in a question ahead of time. Children, I know you have a lot of questions. So tomorrow, listen to my video conference with Dr. Tam, where I'll answer your questions. And don't forget that Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen will be live on YouTube tomorrow too. To protect your salary and the economy, we've made a plan of three flights that will allow us to protect our jobs, support small businesses, and help those who have lost their salary. To protect your health and the health of all our essential workers, we work with several companies to make and distribute medical equipment and personal protective equipment. We will help you face the storm, but we need you to protect your part. I know I can count on you. This weekend, stay at home. Save our workers from the first line. Save our lives. Thank you.