 Good morning, everyone. Good morning to all of you. From the beginning of the crisis, our government has announced a plan to mobilize the industrial sector so that we can quickly produce, here in Canada, the items we need. Since, companies from one end to the other in the country have been willing to help us and every week we carry out important progress. So I want to start today by making an update. First, we signed a contract with GL Chemtech-Dokeville to ensure the supply of chemical products that are essential to deforestation. While we are starting to resume certain activities, we must tighten other measures such as deforestation and contact research. We must therefore ensure that our health professionals have the right tools to administer more tests and analyze them. We also signed two new contracts to make sure our frontline workers can continue to do their jobs safely. Joseph Ribkoff, a clothing manufacturer based out of Dorval, will be providing us with 1.2 million made-in-Canada medical gowns with deliveries starting in July. And the Stevens Company, a medical supply distributor in Brampton, will be supplying 15 million shoe covers as well as 5 million disinfectant wipes, all made in Canada. Over the past few months, our government has helped companies retool their manufacturing facilities and massively scale up production to meet the demands of this crisis. I want to thank every entrepreneur and every worker who has stepped up to contribute to this fight. As we start to reopen and some people head back to work, the need for personal protective equipment and other essential supplies like hand sanitizer and disinfectant will continue to grow. We're making sure we're ready for that. On Saturday, a ship carrying 160,000 litres of hand sanitizer arrived in Vancouver and we're expecting seven more ships with hand sanitizer in the coming days. We also have almost a million face shields and more than 7 million pairs of gloves on their way to the provinces and territories. And to connect businesses looking for PPE with suppliers, today we're launching a PPE supply hub website. We also created new innovative procurement streams to allow more businesses to develop solutions and products Canadians need because of this pandemic. We've always known that Canada is home to some of the best innovators in the world and it's been great to see so many of them use their talent and know-how to help our communities during this crisis. In April, we put out a call asking for creative, Made in Canada prototypes that will help current and future outbreaks of COVID-19 and similar public health emergencies. And in just two weeks, we received over 550 proposals. We will soon be selecting some prototypes for testing and innovators will be able to work with the government to scale up production. After spending several months at our place, life is slowly starting to take its course. We have to stay vigilant and continue to follow the health authorities' guidelines, but some businesses can start opening up and that's a good news. The neighborhoods, small businesses and businesses play an essential role in our communities and we both got bored during the lockdown. And it's time to encourage them as much as possible, while paying attention and wearing a mask if necessary. The resumption presents several challenges for business owners. After closing their doors for several months, many of them had to go back to their activities and re-enter their employees because they are experiencing liquidity problems. Over the past few weeks, as businesses get ready to reopen, more employers are using the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy to re-hire their employees. Just take Track and Trail in Edmonton. Track and Trail was well established in the community, selling outdoor clothing, equipment and footwear for 36 years. When the pandemic hit, they had to close down their stores. After a number of challenging months, they are now ready to welcome customers again. And as part of getting their shops back up and running, they used the wage subsidy to help re-hire their employees. Shops, local entrepreneurs and business owners are the backbone of our economy. They make our towns and cities better places to call home. And collectively, they are the largest employer in the country. As we start to reopen, some businesses will need support to get back on their feet and our government will be there to help with programs like the Emergency Wage Subsidy. I also want to remind people that we launched a hotline service to help entrepreneurs and small business owners, including not-for-profit organizations and charities, navigate these uncertain times. People with pressing financial needs can now call 1-866-989-1080 to speak with an accountant or a business advisor. I want to finish this morning by reminding everyone that we launched a hotline service to help you navigate this uncertain time. Entrepreneurs and small businesses, including business owners and non-profit organizations, will now be able to make 1-866-989-1080 to get help from an accountant or a financial advisor. During this pandemic, our government has been there for Canadians every step of the way, and we will continue to propose measures to support them. On Saturday, we shared draft legislation with the opposition parties, which included additional proposals to help people. This legislation will aim to provide direct support to people with disabilities, support more workers through the wage subsidy, and ensure that Canadians who aren't able to meet certain judicial timelines, such as bankruptcy, aren't unfairly punished. We will also strive to make SERB payments more flexible, while making sure that those who knowingly and wrongfully claim the SERB face consequences. Discussions are ongoing, but I fully expect us to be able to work well with the opposition to deliver this important support to Canadians. The next few weeks will be loaded, so we will start to resume certain activities. But as always, you can count on our government for the rest of the things. Thank you very much.