 Hello everyone. I am very happy to be here with Minister Murray, Dr. Tam and Secretary of Parliament, Vanden Belt. Before I get started, let me wish Id Mubarak to all Muslim Canadians celebrating today. Although this year will be different than normal, I know that the values of charity and community will be as strong as ever. Today, I want to talk about where we are on a number of important items. The spread of the virus and new tools to address it, support for farm workers and small businesses, and finally, the future of the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. Let me start with the spread of the virus. In just the past week, we've seen COVID-19 cases rising in many communities. Frankly, it's a reminder that we can't let down our guard. So please, keep doing your part and follow the recommendations of public health officials like those who are working incredibly hard here at PIHAC. Because that's how you'll keep yourself and others safe. And to all the women and men working here at the Public Health Agency and in teams right across the country, thank you for your outstanding service. Since March, Canadians have been working around the clock to keep each other safe. And together, we've come up with innovative solutions to meet an unprecedented challenge. A few weeks ago, I announced that our government was working with the government of Ontario, BlackBerry and Shopify volunteers on a new app to help slow the spread of this virus. As of this morning, the COVID Alert app is ready to download through the app store on your phone. Right now, it's connected to the Ontario Health System, but we know other provinces will be joining in soon. So people across the country can and should download it today. This is another tool to protect your health. Here's how it works. The app will let you know if you've been in contact with someone who has the app and has tested positive for COVID-19. If that's the case, it will then encourage you to call your Provincial Health Services for guidance on what to do. I want to be clear, this app isn't mandatory. It's completely voluntary to download and to use. And it doesn't collect your name, your address, your geolocation, or any other personal information. I've downloaded the app this morning and I encourage you to do the same. The more people use it, the better it can trace and therefore slow the spread of the virus. In fact, health experts say that if enough people sign up, this app can help prevent future outbreaks of COVID-19 in Canada. I know that Premier Ford will have more to say about this made in Ontario system, but I want to thank him for his partnership in getting this program up and running. We're working hard with our Atlantic Provincial Partners to integrate their health systems into the app next and at the same time we're in discussion with other provinces and we expect that they'll be coming on board soon as well. We're in contact with someone else who applied and tested positive for COVID-19. If that happens, you'll be directed towards the health authorities of your province and they'll explain the following. It's another tool that we use at your disposal to protect your health. No one is obliged to download the app, but the more people use it, the better it will work. In fact, health experts say that if enough people use it, it could even help prevent future outbreaks of COVID-19 in the country. I myself downloaded the app this morning and I encourage you to do the same from today on through the country. The app does not welcome your name, your address, your geolocation or your personal information. Since the start of the pandemic, our government has worked hard to keep Canadians safe while getting people the support they need. Of course, we know there's still more to be done, so today we're taking yet another step forward. This morning, I can announce that our government is investing almost $59 million to protect the health and safety of migrant workers on Canadian farms. This will fund more farm inspections, provide emergency relief when needed, and improve the overall living conditions on farms. We also know that help is needed right now in many locations. Currently, thanks to the $100 million investment we announced in May, the Red Cross is helping the most at-risk workers in the Windsor-Essex region in particular. Ministers Qualtro, Bebo and Mendocino are also looking at ways to improve the temporary foreign worker program as a whole. This includes measures like developing mandatory requirements for better living conditions for workers so that we can continue to support and protect the people who keep food on our plates. I encourage you to go and look for information about the program, put your hand on the website agr.gc.ca. I also want to talk a little bit about what we do to support workers and businesses in the whole economy. First of all, we know that for many businesses, paying the rent after months of loss of income is not easy. In spring, we installed Canada's emergency assistance to reduce 65 per cent of small businesses. Over 700,000 employees have benefited from the Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance, people who have been able to keep their jobs because of the help businesses got through this program. And we know there are even more people still to reach. And that's why we are officially extending the Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance Program for the month of August. Today, I also want to speak about what comes next for the millions of people who still rely on the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. In the weeks ahead, we'll have more details about what will come after the Serb. But to people who need this program, don't worry, no one will be left behind. Our goal is to transition everyone on the Serb to employment insurance, because EI should cover every Canadian who's looking for work. And for those who don't qualify for EI right now, like gig or contract workers, we will create a transitional, parallel benefit that is similar to employment insurance. It will include access to training and being able to work more hours and earn more money while receiving the benefit. That's only appropriate as our economy reopens and brings back more jobs. There will also be a sickness and caregivers benefit for Canadians not covered at work if they get COVID-19, or if their kids or parents get it and they have to take care of them. We'll have more details to share before the end of August. But here's the bottom line. We intend to cover every Canadian who is looking for work with a better 21st-century EI system. That is our goal. And, of course, there will be no increase to EI premiums during this challenging time. Our goal is to transfer everyone who still receives the PCU to employment insurance. Employment insurance should cover every Canadian who's looking for work. And for those who don't always have access, as the workers said, we will create a similar transition to employment insurance. This will include access to training and allowing people to return to work and earn more money while receiving the benefits. We will also create a sickness and caregivers benefit program. If you can't work because you're sick, if you take care of someone, we'll still be there for you. We'll have more details to share in the coming weeks, but here's what we have to keep. We intend to cover every Canadian who is looking for work with an EI system to improve and adapt to the 21st century. And, of course, there will be no increase to EI during this difficult time. Thank you.