 My friends, it's a pleasure to be back in Cambridge to celebrate some great news for the people of Ontario and for all Canadians. Now, there's been a lot of talk about the future of Canada's auto sector in recent years. It's no secret that the industry has gone through a great deal of change. Advances in technology, coupled with a globalised economy, have caused some sometimes painful disruptions. Some workers lost their jobs while others had to relocate to keep theirs. It's something that I often hear, not only in the south of Ontario, but everywhere in Canada. The last few years have been difficult, but the activities are taking off again now, because you know that companies and Canadian workers are resilient. They haven't lost hope during this difficult period. They have continued to work hard and seize opportunities to apply their expertise. Our government, on our part, has also gone through the action. In 2017, we launched the strategic fund for innovation, a program of $1.26 billion, aiming to support research and development, stimulate innovation and attract investments that create good jobs for the middle class. It's thanks to initiatives like this one that Canada has taken a place on the international scene as the leader of innovation. Our government also stood up for Canadian interests on the world stage. We noted Canadian industry and talent every chance we had, including at the negotiating table. Just recently, we concluded the comprehensive and progressive agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. The agreement will generate significant economic benefits for Canada, including access to Japan and other frass-growing markets across a wide range of economic sectors. Agreements like this one are key to creating good, well-paying jobs for the middle class and for people working hard to join it, not only today, but well into the future. These measures support Canada's competitiveness and build our capacity to do the kind of advanced automotive research and production that companies like Toyota want to do more of. Canadians and their government did their part. And now, it's clear that companies like Toyota are also ready to do theirs. Today, Toyota is announcing a $1.4 billion investment in its Cambridge and Woodstock plants. And to support this investment, the Government of Canada will be contributing $110 million in partnership with the Government of Ontario, which will match our investment. And that's such good news, I'm going to repeat it in French. Today, Toyota is announcing a $1.4 billion investment in its Cambridge and Woodstock plants. The Government of Canada will be contributing $110 million in partnership with the Government of Ontario, which will match our investment. Together, these funds will help secure more than 8,000 jobs and create 450 new jobs and 1,000 new co-op placements and make Canada the largest producer of Toyota hybrid vehicles in North America. These vehicles will be significantly more fuel efficient and improvements within the manufacturing process will reduce volatile organic compound emissions in select shops by 10%. Toyota will also increase its research and development investments in Canada by $200 million. This commitment to R&D and technologically advanced vehicle production is tremendous news for Southern Ontario's long-term economic success. It will solidify a supply chain of 60-plus Canadian companies and Physician Canada to establish a hybrid ecosystem. Today's announcement will bring Toyota's most advanced manufacturing capabilities to our communities and help keep our auto sector and the 500,000 Canadians it employs globally competitive. Toyota understands that Canada is the right place to extend its activities. We are equipped with a very instructive workforce and a network of specialised PMEs in the proper technologies that continue to grow. By choosing Canada, Toyota confirms the ingenuity and the immense potential of Canadians. It is the proof that Canada is a choice destination to invest. This landmark investment is proof that our plan to grow the economy and create better opportunities for Canadians is working. This is a great day for the auto sector, for Ontarians, for Canadians and for Toyota.