 Good morning everyone. Hello. Thank you Terry for those kind words. Thank you for your passion, your conviction, your resilience, and the strength of your voice for Sault Ste. Marie. You have from the very beginning consistently stood up for this community and for the incredible people who live here. It is resided not just throughout National Caucus but throughout the government. We're lucky to have you on the team but the Sioux is lucky to have you as well. Je suis aussi très heureux d'être en compagnie du ministre François-Philippe Champagne qui est un autre champion infatigable des travailleurs et de l'environnement. Big shout out to Mayor Christian Provenzano. Great to have you here, a friend and strong partner for Northern Ontario, and of course for Mike McQuade for welcoming us to Algoma this morning. It's so good to be back in the Sioux. Whenever I'm here in this beautiful city I'm reminded that this is a place where no obstacle is too big and no opportunity is too small. Just think of when we came together and got unjustified tariffs on Canadian steel removed. We're the last 15 months which saw neighbours supporting each other through a once in a generation pandemic. When there's a job to be done, this city steps up to the plate to turn challenges into opportunities. And in today's world I can't think of a better way to move forward. My friends, there's no doubt that climate change is the test of our generation. Canadians get that. That's why people voted for real climate action almost two years ago. But of course it's not just about protecting our environment, it's about protecting jobs too. After all, even if there are those who would try to say otherwise, fighting climate change and growing the economy must go hand in hand. Le Canada est bien placé pour être un chef de fil et fourner au monde les innovations les plus propres et les plus efficaces. Maintenant et pour les décennies à venir. C'est pourquoi nous nous sommes fixés l'objectif audacieux d'atteindre la carbonutralité d'ici 2050 et la semaine dernière nous avons fait de cet objectif une loi. Ceci donne aux Canadiens et aux entreprises la confiance qu'ils ont besoin pour continuer d'investir dans les innovations et les technologies propres. Ce cadre de responsabilisation et de transparence nous permet d'atteindre cet objectif d'une manière qui donne confiance aux Canadiens et qui donne aux entreprises et aux travailleurs les outils dont ils ont besoin pour réussir et rester compétitifs. Et c'est exactement pourquoi nous sommes ici aujourd'hui. Today we're investing up to four hundred and twenty million dollars for Algonma Steel to make green retrofits in its operations and phase out coal-fired steel making processes. With new state-of-the-art equipment Algonma Steel will transition to electric arc furnace production giving them an even greater competitive edge over imported steel. That's not just good for business that's good for the environment too. This green transition will be the equivalent of taking over nine hundred thousand cars off the road as François-Sophilip pointed out. That's a huge step for cutting pollution. It's not hard to see why industrial plants like Algonma Steel are seeing the opportunities of clean innovation and saying I want in. And as they do they're bringing workers along with them. With our investment in green retrofits Algonma will create five hundred well-paying jobs over the next four years. Four hundred and fifty new student co-op placements for the next generation of workers and training for seventy five high skilled jobs in stem. It just goes to show that by investing in Canadian know-how we can create good jobs for today and tomorrow alike for manufacturing the best steel in the world to mining the critical metals for our zero emissions future. Our investment means that Algonma workers will have jobs for decades to come. It gives certainty for the mortgage payments. It gives confidence in children's education plan. Obviously it leads to less pollution and it protects the coasts of the big lakes and the Canadian woodlands. Good jobs, clean air, a strong economy. That's win, win, win. And today's announcement is just the start. Very soon we'll have good news about another major investment this time with Arcelor de Fasco in Hamilton. I'll have more to say then for the bottom line is this. Another iconic steel maker will become more competitive and an even stronger partner in reducing emissions. Combined these two projects alone have the potential to reduce our emissions by about six megatons a year helping us reach our ambitious climate goals for industry and for climate. We're getting results. In terms of electric vehicles, we announced last week that 100% of Canadian car and truck sales will be without emissions by 2035. Reduction of our emissions related to transport is one of the most accessible and most advantageous ways on the economic side that we can take now and to the end of 2050. These investments are as sure as those that lead to climate measures. We're up against a real challenge when it comes to climate change. There's no doubt. But we also have a real opportunity, too. This is no time for old ways of thinking or skeptics that would tell us we have to choose between jobs or climate action. This is the moment to work together to build a clean future and a more resilient economy. In fact, people understand you can't have a real plan to strengthen our economy if you don't have a real plan to fight climate change. And that's what I'm focused on. Clean air, good middle-class jobs, and a brighter future for all our kids. That's why it's such a pleasure to be here in the Sioux today. Thank you, my friends. Thank you.