 Happy Saturday, everyone. Hello, everyone. These days, many are the Canadians who are going through difficult times because of the COVID-19. The pandemic represents a unprecedented challenge for our country, and Canadians bear the consequences. But some people and some sectors are more severely affected than others. So this week, we have announced other measures to help those who need them the most. First of all, we are concluding a hearing with the whole province and its territories to increase the wages of essential workers. These people are at the forefront of the fight against COVID-19 since the beginning of the crisis. They are doing an incredible job. The best way to thank them is to look at what is well-paid and protected. And this week, thanks to this hearing, we are facing an important step in wanting to put more money in their pockets. We have also announced more support to help the food sector through this crisis. We are giving more money to food transformers to ensure the safety of their workers. We are planning specific measures to help the farmers, the farmers and the farmers and the farmers to adapt to the market change. And we are putting on foot a program that will allow the government to buy products that are likely to be wasted to redistribute them to welfare organizations. And all in all, our government has proposed a capacity of nearly $5 billion and a total investment of $510 million to support food security since the beginning of this crisis. And as I said earlier this week, if we have more to do, we will do more. For the past few weeks, our government has been focused on getting people the help they need as quickly as possible. But to come out of this stronger than ever, we also have to think long-term. We need to lay the groundwork now so our economy can come roaring back. And that's what we're doing with measures like the Canada Emergency Business Account and the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. So far, more than half a million small businesses have received a loan through the SEBA. And less than two weeks since launching the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy, employers have applied for subsidies for almost 2 million workers. Our government is giving employers more resources so they can stay in business and keep people on the payroll during this crisis. Maintaining the connection between employer and employee will be key, not just to help people get back on their feet, but also to our economy. In that vein, we announced yesterday that we would be extending the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy beyond June. At the same time, we're working with our partners from around the world to beat COVID-19 for good. This pandemic is a global issue. Keeping Canadians safe and restarting our economy means defeating the virus not just at home, but wherever it is found. So earlier this week, we announced new investments to accelerate the global development of COVID-19 vaccines, testing, and research, including research being done here in Canada. Over the last few weeks, we have established new aid programs for workers and businesses, but we know that the work is far from being over. As the situation evolves, the needs and challenges also evolve, and we adapt our response to the consequences. We continue to follow Canadians and always look for other ways to support them. I want to close by asking all the moms to step out of the room for a minute so I can talk to your kids. I'll give you a second. Okay. Tomorrow is Mother's Day, kids. It's a special day for all the people who are mothers to us, our moms, stepmoms, grandmothers, aunts, and older sisters. So let's show them how much we love and care about them. You might want to get up early to make her breakfast or ask Dad to help you get her some flowers, or if you're not together this year because of the virus or other reasons, you can draw her card or set up a video call. Whatever you do, I'm sure you'll choose what you'll choose to do will make her day and express how much you love her, how much you need her, and how much she has your full support and full love during this difficult time, but all the time as well. Tomorrow is Mother's Day. It's the opportunity to show our moms how much we love them. Maybe you'll get up early to make her breakfast in the morning. Maybe you'll buy her flowers or draw her a card. No matter what you decide to do, I'm sure you'll make her day by sharing how you love her, how you'll be there for her, and how we'll all be there for each other during this difficult time. Have fun and enjoy the years. We'll go through it together.