 Good morning, everyone. Good morning, everyone. Over the last week, we've seen significant changes in what COVID-19 means for the country. Every day, we've had new updates for Canadians. We've set up new travel restrictions to slow down the progress of the virus. For example, we temporarily restrict non-essential passageways to the American border. We've invested in health and research, and we've unveiled an unprecedented economic plan. We're moving fast because that's how we will protect Canadians and the economy. I know it's also a lot to take in. People are having to figure out how they can work from home or close up shop temporarily. Parents are trying to explain to their kids what's going on and why school is cancelled. Right now, the last thing anyone needs is to be worrying about how to make ends meet. People need to know they have support for their jobs, their businesses, their industries. And that's what our government has been focused on since day one. Yesterday, we announced an $82 billion plan that will support all Canadians. This includes a whole range of measures. And people should be checking canada.ca for the latest information. Our team is hard at work with the public service in making sure these new supports get to Canadians as quickly as possible. They're doing a fantastic job already. And I'll have a long discussion with the Clerk of the Privy Council later today to talk about how we can support our public servants and ensure that Canadians can access these new programs. But the bottom line is this. We're giving you more help when you need it. If you're a parent, we're here for you. Just like for the single mom of two who will get nearly $1,500 by the end of May because of the increase in the Canada child benefit and the GST credit. If you're worried about making ends meet, we've got your back. Just like for the family that was concerned about their mortgage and now doesn't have to make payments for the next six months. And if you're helping others, we're standing with you. Like with the Samaritan House in Brandon, Manitoba that, on Wednesday, was able to open and deal with COVID-19 thanks to new funding. They were worried because their clients had nowhere to go since everything else closed. But now, with the new support, they can stagger entry to 10 people at a time, extend hours, and stock up the food bank. We're going through difficult times, but we're going to go through it together. If you need more time to get a pre-study or if you're a farmer who worries about his income, we're here for you. And we're going to keep doing everything we can to help you. On health, we're continuing to pull out all the stops to keep you safe. We're moving forward on vital research for everything from better understanding how this virus spreads to developing vaccines and treatments. As part of the $1 billion fund I announced earlier this month, $25 million will directly support 49 researchers and their teams across the country. Their work is focused on developing and implementing measures to detect, manage, and reduce the spread of COVID-19. Across the country, scientists and researchers are working extremely hard. I want to take a moment to specifically thank them for all the essential work they're doing. At the same time, we will expedite access to COVID-19 lab test kits and other medical devices. The reality is that the need for these test kits is growing. Yesterday, Dr. Tam said that officials have now tested more than 50,000 Canadians since the beginning of the outbreak. 25,000 of those were done just in the last week alone. So while we ramp up, we're making sure Canada is ready to keep up. Ministers Haidu and Minister Freeland will continue working with the provinces and territories so that everyone has the resources they need. In times of crisis, Canadians come together. We've heard from businesses from coast to coast to coast who are telling us they want to help. Soon, I'll have more to say about procurement and how industry can help with this effort. But until then, I want to let people know that we are working tirelessly to keep our hospitals, healthcare system, and Canadians supported. On that note, let me take a moment to recognize again the incredible work of our nurses, doctors, technicians, and other healthcare professionals. They are on the front lines of this and they're doing a remarkable job. We need to support them and keep them healthy as well. But even if you don't work in a hospital, you can still keep people healthy. For example, we still need blood donors. So if you're able, consider going in and donating. Book an appointment online through blood.ca or by calling 1-888-236-6283. We still need blood donors. If you're able to donate, we encourage you to do so. To take an appointment, visit Emma Québec's website or call 1-888-236-6283. We also look for other ways to support Canadians who are abroad. Earlier, I spoke with the President of the Ukraine in Zelensky about the situation and how to coordinate our work. I also want to talk with the Prime Minister of Sweden this afternoon. Earlier this week, we announced a new fund to help people get up to $5,000 to return to the country or submit to their needs while waiting to be able to return. We also work with telecommunications companies. They have agreed to send a text message to the Canadians abroad on the consular services that are available to them. Minister Baines and Champagne have worked with partners to put them in place. We will continue to ensure that people get the information they need. There is a lot of false information that circulates, and we want people to know how to get help. I remember that Canadians can return to the country, and they should do it. And to those who have difficulties returning, we work hard to fix the situation. I also spoke with the Canadian and WestJet leaders yesterday afternoon. I know people are worried about what the days and weeks ahead hold, but there's no doubt these are uncertain times. But no matter what happens next, we can count on each other. So keep supporting your neighbours by picking up some groceries for them if you're already at the store. Check in with people on the front lines like cashiers and truckers, pharmacists and hospital staff. Take the right steps like staying home and working remotely to help flatten the curve. And as you do, know that your government is right there with you. We're working to slow the spread of this virus. We're taking steps to support you through tough times. There is nothing we won't do to keep you safe and to protect your health.