 Thank you all, and thank you, Chris, for your kind words and for your leadership. All of us are so deeply – all of us in the visiting group have been absolutely blown away by what we've seen here. The work you are doing, the impact you have, the professionalism, the expertise you demonstrate is extraordinary, and if my visit can accomplish two things, it will be successful for me. First of all, you should know how much we recognize your service, the time you spend away from the family, away from our country, to have an incredibly positive impact on the world. And secondly, if the fact that I am here with a little more media attention is precisely to highlight the work that you do every day for Canadians and the sacrifices you make and especially what your families do, because for all of you here not celebrating Christmases with your family, there is a family back home not celebrating their Christmases with you. And we need to think about the sacrifices that you and your families make in order to serve Canada in such an extraordinary way, and it is a real privilege and a real honour to be able to share a Christmas dinner with you all today. As we talk about engaging in Canada, engaging in peacekeeping operations the way we are once again, we think often, and you hear this from Canadians, that Canada has a great history of peacekeeping, but it wasn't just because we were nice and polite. It was always because Canada had consistently demonstrated a capacity to step up and punch well above its weight class, to make a significant and positive impact wherever needed around the world. We did it on the trenches of World War I and the beaches of World War II, and throughout the second half of the 20th century, we demonstrated time and time again that Canada could make a significant and positive difference wherever Canadians stepped up and moved forward. And this mission has been an extraordinary opportunity for me to see come to fruition, or a demonstration of what Canadians do best, and that is respond to very specific needs with the highest level of skill, professionalism, and service imaginable. Task Force Mali is accomplishing here, is world class, and the lessons that we are learning as we do this about what we can do when we push our own limits, but the lessons we are showing and sharing with our allies and indeed with the world about how to be more effective, how to keep people safe by having an extraordinary medical evacuation system and logistic support at the same time, is one of those ways that Canadians can know that we are always looking for the best way to help, and the only way we can do this is because of the professionalism and expertise of you, the families and men who serve in the Canadian Armed Forces. We can never as Canadians be grateful enough to you for your service, for your sacrifice, for how you step up day in and day out to make our country having its full impact on the world stage. But of course, the Commander was talking about the fact that this was his third Christmas on deployment. This is a long tradition of troops celebrating Christmas, and I was pointed out that back in 1943, 75 years ago, almost on this date, Canadians were celebrating a Christmas dinner after having successfully taken Oronto in Italy, and Orono, sorry, Orono, Ortona, there we are, thank you, don't have notes. When we took Ortona, there was an opportunity to celebrate afterwards, and that idea of coming together and pausing and remembering and reflecting on why we serve and our families back home is a really important thing. But of course, I wouldn't come for a Christmas lunch without bringing a few gifts. We brought some Timmy's coffee, we brought some near beer, we brought lots of maple syrup, but mostly when I was visiting Coach's Corner earlier, I saw that we were missing a significant piece of equipment that probably will get a lot of use over the coming weeks and months, which is a proper bubble hockey table. So you guys will be able to enjoy that at Coach's Corner down the way. But of course, none of the gifts in the world could actually live up to how deeply grateful we and all Canadians are for you. For your stepping up, for your family's sacrifice, and mostly for your deep belief and understanding that Canada can and must help in the world. And that's exactly what you're doing. Merci beaucoup pour tout ce que vous faites. Joyeuse fête, joyeux Noël, Happy New Year, Merry Christmas, and Happy Holidays. Merci tout le monde.