 Bonjour tout le monde. I'm joined today by ministers in Inde, Le Blanc, Le Boutier, Hutchins, and Fraser. We're here to provide an update on what we're doing to support people and provincial governments in the wake of Hurricane Fiona. As you know, the storm has passed, but thousands of homes are still experiencing power outages, and the scale of the damage means that people are still facing a tough time. Many parts of Nova Scotia and PEI, as well as southwestern Newfoundland, continue to experience the effects and damage left by the winds and coastal flooding. We also notice the damage, floods and winds in the Gulf of Saint-Laurent, including in the island of La Madeleine and in the east of New Brunswick. There will be a lot of work to do in the coming days and months to clean and rebuild, but I know that Canadians will be there, one for the other, as always. I want to offer my condolences to the loved ones of the woman who lost her life in Port-au-Basque and to the loved ones of the person who passed away in Prince Edward Island. Canadians are thinking of you in these difficult times. Our thoughts are also with people who've lost homes or businesses. People have been evacuated and aren't sure when they're going to be able to get home. People are having difficulty accessing services and support due to road washouts and debris, and people with young kids who won't be going to school today. I want, of course, to thank first responders for their incredible work this weekend and the work they continue to do, as well as thanking Atlantic Canadians who, as always, are being good neighbors to one another, looking out for each other, because that's what Atlantic Canadians do. That's what all Canadians do. It's traumatizing to see her home destroyed or to be evacuated from the emergency. These are very difficult times. I want to tell you that everyone on the field works hard to support the affected communities. Yesterday, I gathered once again the Intervention Group in Incident, with ministers and high-ranking officials who work actively with their provincial homologues and with the communities of the First Nations. I also spoke to the mayor of Charlotte Town, Port-au-Basque and the regional municipality of Cape Breton, and I also spoke with our local deputy team, who are with people on the field. The Canadian Armed Forces have arrived to help remove debris from roadways and assist in the restoration of the power grid. In Newfoundland and Labrador, the federal government is helping by providing detailed aerial imagery and mapping of damages. We're also deploying military personnel to support local authorities on the ground. Naval vessels and aircraft are also on high readiness to assist if necessary. The one thing that's been consistent in my calls to premiers, mayors and MPs is that Canadians are stepping up for each other and helping their communities get through this tough time. I will be visiting the affected regions as soon as possible this week, and I want all people in the Atlantic provinces and Eastern Quebec to know that we are here for you. Just this summer, I had the opportunity to go back to the Atlantic provinces to meet people and talk about the issues that are important to them. I went to the island of Madeleine a little earlier, a month ago. It's a magnificent place. The Madeleinos are very welcoming people. They are always there to train each other. I know they are also used to the storm, but this one hit hard, and we will continue to be there to support them as we support everyone in the region. I can tell you, we will continue to be there, not just in the coming days, but in the weeks, months, and if necessary, in the coming years. As we announced on Saturday, those who want to help can go to the Canadian Red Cross website to make a donation, and our government will equal the amount of donations during the next 30 days. If Canadians want to help, you can donate on the Canadian Red Cross website, and our government will match your donations over the next 30 days. I know Canadians are watching with consternation, either the images that they've seen, or like so many Canadians having friends and family members in Atlantic Canada that we've been worried about. It's an opportunity to step up and give what we can to support people on the ground. Like I said, the government will match those donations to the Red Cross. In conclusion, I want to talk about the situation in Iran. Unfortunately, the misplaces for the rights of people in Iran are not something new. In the wake of the horrific downing of PS752, the Iranian regime refused to be held accountable, but our government was and is relentless in the pursuit of justice for the families of the victims. We will stop at nothing to ensure that this regime is held to account and that we will support the families until justice is served. We've seen Iran disregarding human rights time and time again, and now we see it with the death of Masa Imeeni and the crackdown on protests. To the women in Iran who are protesting and to those who are supporting you, we stand with you. We join our voices, the voices of all Canadians, to the millions of people around the world demanding that the Iranian government listen to their people, end their repression of freedoms and rights, and let women and all Iranians live their lives and express themselves peacefully. Today, I'm announcing that we will implement sanctions on dozens of individuals and entities, including Iran's so-called morality police. This is in addition to some of the toughest measures of any country towards Iran. Today, I'm announcing that we will implement sanctions on dozens of individuals and entities, including the so-called Iranian morality police. To the women who are protesting and to those who are supporting them, we stand with you.