 Good afternoon. I'd also like to begin by acknowledging that we're on the traditional coast-sailish territory of the Musqueam, Squamish and Slewa-toothed peoples. Thank you all for being here. It's great to be here at Rogers Arena with team Canada competitors from the most recent Invictus Games. This is a place where we come to see teams show us their strength and determination and cheer them on. This will be the second time Canada has been chosen as the host for the Games, but for the first time ever in classically Canadian, the Games, these Games, will include winter sports. To support this uniquely Canadian event, our government is providing $15 million dollars so we can celebrate and witness incredible competitors from all around the world. Though we all know that when it comes to winter sports, our Canadian competitors will show them how it's done. But just to make sure of that, we're also providing a million dollars to SoldierOn so they can help train and equip team Canada. SoldierOn is a program of the Canadian Armed Forces that helps support recovery for ill and injured CAF members and veterans, and they know that sports can and should be a huge part of that recovery. Particularly because a little earlier I had the chance to speak with competitors about their service, about the challenges they face, and about the profound impacts sports have had on their recovery. I think it's easy to underestimate or almost shrug off the impact that Invictus and Sport can have on injured CAF members on their path to recovery. When you think about it, those who choose to step up and serve their country do it with everything they are and everything they have, and it comes rightly to define them. They give the very best of themselves to serve their country, and they get used to it, and they know that they are there to give their very best in service to the country, and then an injury comes along, and suddenly they don't feel like they can give their best to their country anymore. They don't feel that they're doing as much as they could before, and of course injury or no. They have so much to continue serving the country, but so much of it is mindset in the conversation we had earlier. We talked about the challenge, we talked about the competitive spirit, the drive for excellence, but also about the grieving process of learning to understand that you aren't the person you were before you got injured, but that doesn't mean you can't be a world-class competitor. You can't have every bit of that drive and that push and that quest to give all you are to your teammates, to your service, to your country. That's what Invictus allows not just competitors, but their comrades, their families, and all of us to live, to experience, to celebrate. I'm talking with Mike, a retired infantry captain who injured his spinal cord and duty in service to his country, and how much sport and competition allowed him to continue to push himself to be the very best, how Marcy Lynn, who competes to show the world her PTSD, doesn't define her. Like all of us, every day has its challenges, but Invictus and the work everyone here is doing in support of them highlights that every day also has its victories and has its success. Mike, Marcy Lynn, Pat, with your inspiring story, thank you for your service. Thank you for always showing us what excellence is at the service of the country, at the service of the others. You show us just how strong this human spirit is. You dedicate your lives to fighting for others. You put it all on the line to defend our freedom and our democracy. We are always grateful, or even more grateful that we also get the chance to cheer you on as proud members of Team Canada. Before I end today, I want to take a moment to recognize all the work that the True Patriot Love Foundation did to pull together Canada's successful Invictus bid for 2025. Thank you, the True Patriot Love, for all you do to support Canadian Armed Forces members and veterans and their families. I know all Canadians are looking forward to welcoming the courageous, indomitable servicemen and women to the 2025 Games, and together we'll celebrate the power of sport, the power of recovery, and mostly the power of the human spirit. Merci tout le monde.