 Before we get started, I want to recognize the great work that all of Team Canada has done ahead of today's United Nations Security Council vote. We're running for the Security Council seat because we saw a unique opportunity to engage with our partners across the UN to build sustainable peace and to make real progress on the issues that matter. Around the world, people want many of the same things – clean air, a real shot at success, a fair economy and a just society. And to make that happen, we have to work together – today and every day. That is something that our government is ready to do. At the beginning of the year, I don't think anyone could have predicted what the coming months would hold. COVID-19 is truly an unprecedented challenge. And right from the start, it was clear that we needed to put everything we had on the table in response. So that's exactly what our government did. In the space of a few weeks, we introduced the Canada Emergency Response Benefit and the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. We created loans for small businesses and put in place support for specific sectors that have been hardest hit. We rolled out help for seniors, for students, for families. At every step of the way, we kept Canadians up-to-date about what we were doing to respond. Taken together, we've now introduced the largest economic measures in our lifetimes – measures that are helping millions of people – because that's what the situation demanded. Now, as we begin to safely and gradually restart, I know people are wondering what this pandemic will mean for their jobs in the long run, and what the impact has been on our economy and on our path forward. We hear that, and we want to make sure that you have the best information possible. So today, I can announce that in the House of Commons on July 8th, our government will be releasing an economic and fiscal snapshot. This will give Canadians a picture of where our economy is right now, how our response compares to that of other countries, and what we can expect for the months to come. Later today, Minister Morneau will formally announce in Parliament that we will be presenting this economic and fiscal snapshot. Since the beginning of the crisis, we knew that COVID-19 represented a unprecedented challenge for our country. So our response must be taken into account. In a few weeks, our government has set up a measure package to help people through this difficult period. We have installed the emergency performance and the emergency wages. We have provided loans to small businesses, and we have provided a targeted support to the sectors that have been most severely affected by the crisis. Whether you are in college or in retirement, with or without jobs, we wanted to be there for you. As we begin to resume certain activities, a lot of people are wondering what to expect in the coming months, and what this crisis means for our economy. So why do we announce today that our government will publish a picture of the economy and public finances on July 8 next in the House of Commons? It will give us an update on the economy, on the way our response compares to that of other countries, and on what we can expect in the coming months. Later today, Minister Morneau will inform Parliament of our approach. Adopting measures to mitigate the consequences of the crisis on our economy is just a part of the challenge. We also work very hard to ensure that hospitals and first-line workers have the equipment and equipment they need. And above that, I have good news to share with you. First, our government signed an agreement with the company Galenus de Montréal to manufacture silice beads that are essential to the spread. And this week, Health Canada has also certified respirators produced by two Canadian groups – CAE and the Consortium Ventilators for Canadians. They will now be able to increase their production to manufacture the 20,000 ordered respirators. Two years ago, I was on my way to CAE to announce an investment in the training of workers. Today, we see why it is so important to support not only the talent, but the innovation in us. Researchers across the country make incredible discoveries every day, from rapid advances in understanding COVID-19 over the last few months to years-long studies of climate change and cancer treatments. It's in everyone's interest that they continue doing their vital work. So today, we're announcing almost $500 million in funding through NSERC's annual Discovery Grants program. This money will support thousands of Canadian researchers and their groundbreaking work, whether they're studying viruses, developing AI, or making strides in chemical engineering. Canadians are innovative and creative, and that's something we'll always support. This morning, I want to speak about help for another group of Canadians who do vital work – our fish and seafood producers. The women and men who work on fishing boats and in processing plants keep our families fed. But they've been facing some really tough times lately. That's why, in the next week, we're opening applications for two additional programs to support the sector. As of today, the Canadian Fish and Seafood Opportunities Fund is available to help producers access new markets, reach new customers, and maintain a foothold internationally. Canada's seafood is among the best in the world, and this fund will help spread the word. On Monday, processors will also be able to apply for help through the Canadian Seafood Stabilization Fund we created this spring. The fund will provide support for everything from buying PPE, to keeping workers safe, to purchasing freezers so products stay good, while producers find buyers. Today, we're announcing the reopening of the Canadian Fish and Seafood Initiative Fund. This program will help seafood producers access new markets, serve new customers, and maintain an international presence. On Monday, transformers will also be able to submit a financing request in the Canadian Seafood Fund for the stabilization of seafood we created this spring. This is the support they will be able to use, among other things, to buy equipment for individual protection to protect their employees, or to buy frozen food to preserve their products, if it takes more than usual to find buyers. I want to end today with an update on Parks Canada. For a lot of people, no summer is complete without getting the tent packed, the kids in the car, and the time off to go camping. Now, because of the pandemic, many campgrounds had to close temporarily. But the good news is that, as of Monday, Parks Canada will gradually start reopening some of their camping sites. No matter what you're planning this summer, whether it's camping or barbecues, keep following public health recommendations and keep doing your part to protect the people around you. Together, we will get through this. Thank you.