 Bonjour à tous. Today, just like every day, nurses and doctors, lab techs and hospital staff are hard at work to keep us safe. They're showing up for us, and we need to do the same for them. Over the weekend, we received new shipments of essential personal protective equipment, including four planes worth of N95 masks. As we speak, workers are unpacking and validating these supplies so we can start shipping them to the provinces and territories as quickly as possible. These new N95 masks are in addition to the more than 820,000 that went to provinces last week. All told, this means that we have 1.1 million N95s ready to be shipped to the provinces and territories with more to come. We have also received millions of pairs of gloves and will be getting new protective gowns delivered from domestic suppliers starting next Monday. In the end of the week, we have received four packages of essential personal protective equipment, including N95 masks. There is also a command for Quebec. These new N95 masks are in addition to more than 820,000 masks that we received last week. In summary, we are preparing to send 1.1 million N95 masks to the provinces and territories over the next few days. We have also received millions of pairs of gloves and we will be getting new hospital jackets starting next Monday. For the tests, we are doing important progress. I think, for example, of the company Spartan Biocent, which is based in Ottawa, and which will supply tens of thousands of pairs each month. Like Dr. Tam said yesterday, more than 430,000 tests have been carried out in Canada. We will continue to increase our capacity and study new technologies to simplify the tests across the country. In the last few days, we have also made progress on testing. Right now, we're moving forward on a range of rapid testing kits, both from here in Canada and internationally. This includes Ottawa-based Spartan Bioscience, who will soon be supplying tens of thousands of kits per month and potentially more as production increases. As Dr. Tam said yesterday, more than 430,000 Canadians have now been tested for COVID-19. Our experts and health professionals are working hard to increase our capacity to keep ramping up tests across the country. Demand for these supplies is going up, and we're going to make sure Canada can keep up. COVID-19 has transformed the daily lives of all Canadians, but it is clear that those who live in the Arctic regions don't have exactly the same issues as those who live in cities. For example, I know that many are worried about seeing the empty streets, and others are worried about knowing if their health care centers have enough space and resources to fight the virus if they spread in their communities. I assure you that we all do what we can to prevent this from happening. Today, I'm announcing that the government is investing nearly $130 million to help Nordic communities fight COVID-19. Of this sum, $72.6 million will be invested in Yukon, in the North West and in Nunavut for their health care system and to fight COVID-19. We also have funds for North Canada nutrition so that food and essential goods remain affordable and to help families stay healthy. And so that food and medical equipment can return to you, we work with air transport workers who work with essential goods in the North. Finally, I know that several businesses in the North are particularly affected by this crisis. We therefore offer help to the business owners whose expenses are not already covered by the other measures we have put in place. Today, I can announce that we are investing almost $130 million to support Northern communities in dealing with COVID-19. If you live in the North, chances are you're worried about whether your local health center has the resources to fight COVID-19 and to cope with cases that might come up. So we're providing $72.6 million to the Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, specifically for health care and community preparedness. We're also investing more money to nutrition North Canada. This will make it easier to afford the food and basics that keep you and your family healthy. And to ensure that things like groceries and medical equipment can continue to get to you, we're providing funding for Northern air carriers to transport these supplies. These are tough times, but we're going to help you through them, to set your community up to come back strong when things get better. Because they will. We have to think about small businesses, too. I know entrepreneurs in the North have been hit especially hard by this crisis. If you own a business and your costs aren't already covered by other measures we've put in place, we're giving can or more funding to help. No matter where you live, in a small community or a big city, we're here for you. This weekend, we brought Parliament back to pass the largest economic policy since the Second World War. With the Canadian emergency wage subsidy, we will protect jobs by helping businesses keep their employees on the payroll. We'll be rolling this measure out as quickly as possible. And now, as many people as we've already helped, and we're talking about millions of Canadians, we know there is more to do. You might not currently qualify for the Canada Emergency Response Benefit, but you still might need a hand. If you're a student or an essential worker, for example, this week, we'll be talking about how to reach you, while also supporting sectors that have been especially hard hit. At the same time, we're working to enhance the Canada Emergency Business Account, as well as new supports on commercial rent for businesses that are hardest hit. I'll have more to say about all this soon. If you've come back to Canada from abroad, as of today, we are strengthening measures. Now, if asymptomatic travellers cannot explain a credible quarantine plan, they will be required to quarantine in a hotel. This will come into effect at midnight tonight. We're also announcing $20 million for the Canadian Food Inspection Agency to strengthen food inspections and keep our food supply safe. This will mean we can build capacity for more overtime and extra shifts for inspectors to fill demand. It also means we can invest in things like hiring and training to get more people on board. We're going through difficult times. Through the country, I know that a lot of people are worried not just about their future or their health, but about their parents and their grandparents. The elderly people are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19, which means we shouldn't go visit them in the residence for elderly people and long-term care establishments. To help protect them, we've published new guidelines for these types of establishments. We've established clear rules on the restrictions of visits, personal control measures and procedures to follow in case of infection. At the same time, we continue to work with the provinces and territories to ensure that they have everything they need to keep people healthy. I want to take a moment to speak directly to everyone who's lost a loved one. If you're grieving, know that you're not alone. We are here for you, even through this incredibly tough time. And you remind us why it's so important to do everything we can to keep one another safe. We all need to do our part. We can't let up now. So to everyone, stay at home. And no matter what, stay two meters apart if you do have to go out. When it gets hard, let's remember that we're all in this together. Merci beaucoup.