 It's now time for Question Period. The Leader of Her Majesty is now elected. Mr. Speaker, my question is for the Attorney General. Last night's expose about Ontario's probation system by Carolyn Jarvis on Global National was shocking and appalling. If you didn't see it, let me read you some of the exchanges in the report. Offenders think probation and parole in Ontario is a joke. Yeah, they think it's a joke. How do you think the public will react if they knew what you know about how offenders are supervised in the community? I think they would be appalled. We are at a crisis, a breaking point, and we are failing the public badly on the public safety front. Mr. Speaker, how long has the government known about the state of Ontario's probation system and how long have the Liberals ignored this problem? Thank you. Attorney General, the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services. Well, thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. And I think the member for his question, actually, is sudden interest into this, because we know their history behind the member. But, Mr. Speaker, if I can say here, part of our efforts to transform our correctional correction in Ontario and my objective is very simple. And I think we, on this side of the House, our objective is very simple. It's definitely a question of the government. Very simple. It's definitely to rehabilitate the clients and support their reintegration back into our society. One thing that the member may not know, and I'll share, recidivism is, Ontario has been trending downward, Mr. Speaker, over the past decade. And first, I also want to say thank you to the fantastic work that actually our probation and parole officer do every single day for us to keep our community safe. Of course, we can do more. We can do more. And I've been the minister since January, and I have not been satisfied with that pace. I'm going to let you wrap up on indication of this morning's beginning before question period as an indicator. I'll jump on this real quick. So let's just keep it down. One wrap-up sentence, please. So, Mr. Speaker, I have been the minister since January, and I have to acknowledge I have not been satisfied with the pace and we're working on this. Thank you. Supplementary. Mr. Speaker, again to the attorney general, the buck stops at the attorney general on this file. Now, we have two private members' bill. We have multiple questions, and they're saying a sudden interest. Multiple private members' bills, and there's a sudden issue. Give me a break, Mr. Speaker. Now, back to this shocking story. One convicted sex offender had completed a conditional sentence in the community with a strict curfew. He says not once. Not once did his probation officer go to his house to check on him. He said, I quote, nobody has ever come. No police, no probation officer. I could have done anything I want. Anything, Mr. Speaker. How does that give us a sense of safety in our communities? Convicted sex offenders are running free in our streets. He added, I could go back and do things because nobody watched. Nobody hit on the door. Mr. Speaker, the offender's offenders are walking our streets, and the Attorney General of our province is responsible. So, once again, how long have you known this problem existed in Ontario, and when will that... Can you see it, please? Thank you. Minister? Well, yeah, Mr. Speaker, I'm very happy actually to explain maybe how the ministry responsible in our system works in Ontario. Maybe he's forgotten the instances in this house and not the federal level. But, Mr. Speaker, I have to say that one thing that I'm going to be telling him is that parole and probation cases we know have become a lot more complex and can require more supervision. And our government actually has recognized this by hiring more parole and probation officers. And in fact, over the last 10 years, the average case lows has decreased from 79 cases per officer to 58 cases per officer. And that gives our officers more time to focus on the rehabilitation and the reintegration of the offenders. And, Mr. Speaker, this is, I would say something that's very dear to me as a new minister because... Can I continue? Sorry. Okay, so, Mr. Speaker, I'll continue on my supplemental. Thank you. Thank you. Final supplemental. Mr. Speaker, again, to the Attorney General. The Attorney General is the top legal officer in Ontario. That is the fact. And it's easy to pass the buck to a new minister, but this is the Attorney General's mess. This is the Attorney General's responsibility. One probation officer that was interviewed said she wants to go out and check on offenders, but she was told we don't do home visits flat out. The Liberals deny that charge, but we are talking about violent, serious offenders that aren't properly being monitored in the community. It's unacceptable. There's nothing the government can say that makes this right. It was the Attorney General that ignored this problem for two years as minister, and he continues to ignore this problem. The top legal officer, the top person responsible is the Attorney General. So my question, Mr. Speaker, is understanding this is his mess, his responsibility, will he do the right thing and tend to his resignation today? Mr. Speaker, three needs to go to first. So, I definitely don't think our Attorney General has to resign. I actually appreciate the effort that he's putting into our justice system system in reforming, Mr. Speaker. Things that, again, the member would know about when it comes to curmination and tough-on punishment. You know, Mr. Speaker, what I'm going to say is our parole and our probation and parole officer do a very, very important role in our community. And what they do is also the decision they make to ensure that the community is safe but also that themselves are safe, Mr. Speaker, is equally as important. They follow the guidelines, they follow the procedure, they ensure that if there's a risk associated with their safety, their own safety, Mr. Speaker, they ensure that that is taken into consideration. So, Mr. Speaker, I want to say how proud I am of the work of these individuals that he's our community safe. Merci. New question, the leader of the opposition. Mr. Speaker, my question is for the government house leader. Since he did not resign and will not take responsibility, let me ask him this. Mr. Speaker, I'm sure it comes as no surprise to the Liberals that some people over the last 14 years have questioned the integrity of this government. You know, gas plant scandal, e-health, orange scandal, liberal pizza party, Sudbury, and now Canada Goose spending spree. So I'm sure the Liberals aren't surprised that the Ontario PC caucus is pushing for an ethics and accountability reform. Mr. Speaker, that is why I ask, will the Liberals help cleaning up Queen's Park and the government of Ontario? Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Speaker. I'm very, very glad to respond to the question that the member opposite has raised. Speaker, we are very proud of the work we have done in strengthening accountability when it comes to government of Ontario. Speaker, you may recall when we came into office in 2003, that party, the opposition party, left almost a $6 billion deficit. That was hidden. That was hidden from the side of Ontarians. When they actually told everybody, Speaker, oh no, the books are balanced. But when we came in office in 2003 and asked the Auditor General at that time to look at the books, what we found was a hidden $6 billion deficit that the Conservative Party under Mike Harris and this leader left behind. Member from Singapore Gray, come to our supplementary. Mr. Speaker, again to the government house leader, I asked a serious question about ethics and accountability and the government is talking about 2003. This is a government that's faced five OPP investigations and they're proud of their records on ethics and accountability. It's unbelievable. They're that out to lunch. Minister of Education. There are still loopholes out there. While the new rules that ban ministers and stop staff from attending fundraisers, there are no rules that state ministers and their staff can't solicit personal donations from stakeholders. This still isn't a fair playing field. There is still cash for access in the province of Ontario. Mr. Speaker, will the Liberals commit today to end this money of cash for access? Will the government house leader commit that this Liberal government will ensure that there'll be no more soliciting donations from their own ministerial stakeholders? Yes or no? It's a very clear question. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Speaker, it is important to remember what happened in 2003 when the opposition, when they were in government, had a $6 billion deficit because as a result of that speaker, we made sure that we brought in very specific, important, accountable measures in place so that that type of behavior never takes place. As a result, Speaker, one of the things we did was to require the Auditor General to look at... Member from Duffer and Caled in second time. Member from Oxford, come to order. Carry on. As a result of that speaker, we changed the law and we require the Auditor General to ensure that before any election, the public books are audited by the Auditor General so that the numbers are provided in clarity, in full light to all parties, Speaker. That was a very important step, not to mention, Speaker, we brought... All right, we're going to warnings. Just before that, the Member from Simcoe Gray second time. We're now in warnings. Finish, please. And, Speaker, as a result, we also brought in regulation on government advertising, in which the opposition, the conservatives, voted against. Thank you. Final supplementary. Mr. Speaker, again to the government house leader. Once again, I asked a serious question about ethics and accountability, ensuring that ministers do not fundraise off their own stakeholders. And I got an answer that was completely irrelevant. That government should be ashamed of their record on ethics and accountability. Five OPP investigations. It's incredible we talk about criminal investigations. We have to ask which one. So, Mr. Speaker, I will ask again. Right now, there's big loopholes in this cash for access reform. Ministers can fundraise off stakeholders, but also, news broke last year that ministers had fundraising targets to raise off their stakeholders. And so, if I can't get a commitment from the government house leader to stop fundraising off stakeholders, will he work with us to make sure that having these fundraising targets for ministers becomes illegal in the province of Ontario? Yes or no? Please answer the question for the first time today. Thank you. Well, Mr. Speaker, it just feels like the member opposite, the leader of the opposition is making things as he's going along. Because I think he's totally forgotten Bill too, the extensive work we did in reforming fundraising in the province of Ontario, making one of the most accountable and stringent rules around fundraising. I think he's forgotten that we have banned corporate union donations, that we have required all MPPs and other candidates from attending fundraising events, Speaker. We have limit donation limits significantly by 90%, Speaker, and that we've also put a close to third party and government advertising and they face new restrictions. Somehow he's forgotten, because, Mr. Speaker, you know why he's choosing to forget? Because he's trying to distract. He's trying to distract from a very positive budget that we have put forward that is going to build a strong and healthy Ontario. Because, Speaker, he's trying to distract from the fact that he has no policies. That party is an empty piece of... Thank you. New question, the leader of the third party. Thank you, Speaker, for the acting Premier. Yesterday, we learned that the Premier selling off yet another batch of shares of Hydro One. Clearly, the Premier and her Liberal government have not learned their lesson, since they're still refusing to listen to the majority of Ontario's who say no to privatization of our electricity system. When will the Premier actually start listening to the people that she's supposed to be serving, Speaker? Good question. Thank you, Deputy Premier. Mr. Energy? Mr. Energy. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm very pleased to rise to say that yesterday's tranche of broadening the ownership of Hydro One brought in an additional $2.8 billion for the province, Mr. Speaker. That $2.8 billion exceeds, Mr. Speaker. The $9 billion target that we had, $5 billion to pay down debt, $4 billion to go into infrastructure. Well, guess what, Mr. Speaker? That number is now $9.6 billion, Mr. Speaker, with more money going into infrastructure. And where is that infrastructure going, Mr. Speaker? Well, let me talk about this. Right across our province, we're going to have infrastructure builds. And I can start off and look at the one here, Hamilton LRT, the Hamilton Go Bus Facility on Wentworth, Mr. Speaker. That's in the leader of the third party's own riding, Mr. Speaker. We're making sure that we're going to invest billions of dollars right now, Mr. Speaker, across the province, building Ontario up. Hey. Supplementary. Well, nobody buys that nonsense for a minute, Speaker. 80% of Ontarians privatization of Hydro One. And it's really sad that this is the only government in the history of Ontario that can't figure out how to build infrastructure without selling off a treasured revenue-generating public asset when that basket owners, municipalities, NGOs, they've all told the Premier loud and clear to stop this wrong-headed sell-off. People need relief from their soaring energy bills, not to hear that the Premier is going to do even more damage to our already broken system. Why does the Premier insist on moving ahead with this ridiculous sell-off when what the people of Ontario need is for her to finally admit that she is wrong and abandon this scheme once and for all? Thank you. Mr. Speaker. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. What the people of Ontario need is infrastructure investment, Mr. Speaker. And that's what this party is doing. That's what this government is doing, Mr. Speaker, investing in infrastructure right across the province. In Kitchener Waterloo, the ION Regional LRT, in Welling, Mr. Speaker, where we've got the Niagara Health System, that's actually getting significant infrastructure investments. In Oshawa, the Lake Ridge Health Corporation is getting significant investments. And of course, Mr. Speaker, the list continues to go on and on with investments. And that's what we can do, Mr. Speaker, when we actually make $2.8 billion, a total of $9.6 billion, Mr. Speaker. And yes, Mr. Speaker, this was a difficult decision. But doing the right thing for the province, Mr. Speaker, takes difficult decisions. Mr. Speaker, we're very happy to make sure that we're investing in infrastructure from Canora to Ottawa, to Sudbury to Toronto and Windsor, and everywhere else in between, Mr. Speaker, unlike that party that has no plan to do anything when it comes to this file. Final supplementary. Mr. Speaker, the people of Ontario know numbers better than the people that are sitting across the aisle here. $9 billion doesn't come close to the $190 billion that they claim that they're going to be spending on infrastructure. The bottom line is, the figures don't match, Speaker. They didn't need to sell off Hydro-1 to build infrastructure in this province. And they don't know. The Ontarians did not vote for this. The Premier has no mandate to sell off our public hydro utility. And Ontarians have been very, very clear that they don't want this sell-off to continue. Why does this Premier think that her opinion matters more than the opinion of millions and millions of Ontarians? Thank you, Minister. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The billions and billions of dollars that we're investing in infrastructure, paying down debt, Mr. Speaker, is actually going to have a benefit for this province for decades to come, Mr. Speaker, unlike that party over there, Mr. Speaker, that once again has no understanding of how this system works or even the energy system, Mr. Speaker. A firm commitment offering means, Mr. Speaker, that we get that money from the investors right away. And we're able to take that money, Mr. Speaker, and invest that in LRT and Hamilton. And I know she doesn't like the LRT investment in Hamilton, Mr. Speaker, which makes you scratch your head, Mr. Speaker. What kind of investment in infrastructure do they like? Obviously none, Mr. Speaker, because all they do is stand up and complain, Mr. Speaker. They have no plan on any of this. As I said, I recognize, Mr. Speaker, that this was a tough decision. I recognize it was the right decision, Mr. Speaker. And when you make the right decision, you invest that in the people of Ontario, and that's what we're doing, Mr. Speaker. We're building Ontario up. New question. The leader of the third party. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My next question is for the acting premier. Electricity isn't a luxury, and it should not be priced like a luxury, Mr. Speaker, by giving up the province's majority stake in Hydro One, the premier is guaranteeing that Ontario families will continue to see their Hydro Bills rise. Why does the premier want to drive up Hydro Bills for fam- Stop it. Minister of Economic Development and Growth is warned. Start the clock. Please finish. Why does the premier want to drive up Hydro Bills for families, businesses, and municipalities? Thank you. Mr. Manager. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm very pleased to rise and talk about the Ontario Fair Hydro Plan today. On average, a 25% reduction for families, for small businesses and farms. And guess what, Mr. Speaker? Those families that live in the Hydro One area, they're actually going to see a 40% to 50% reduction, Mr. Speaker, thanks to our government's plan, Mr. Speaker. Bringing forward, our Fair Hydro Plan is going to have significant reductions for families and businesses right across the province. Unlike that party, Mr. Speaker, which is telling unnecessarily wrong facts, Mr. Speaker, because when they talk about Hydro One and the broadening of ownership, everybody knows, Mr. Speaker, from the media to folks on the street that the Ontario Energy Board sets rates, not Hydro One, Mr. Speaker. If they go to their website, they can actually learn about how the Ontario Energy Board sets rates for the province. Mr. Speaker, we've brought forward a very comprehensive plan that will reduce rates for every family across the province. Thank you. Yeah, you better be. Supplementary. How arrogant and out of touch do you have to be to completely ignore the intent of your constituents? Can the acting Premier explain to this house why, with no mandate at all, and just a year away from being thrown out of office, the Premier insists on giving up majority control of our most valuable public asset? Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Once again, understanding the system would be important for that party over there, Mr. Speaker. When it comes to the electricity system, the OEB sets rates. And I know they have a hard time understanding that, Mr. Speaker. I know it's very difficult for them, Mr. Speaker, but Hydro One does not set rates. We, Mr. Speaker, have brought forward a plan that is going to reduce rates, Mr. Speaker, by 25% on average. And I know they can laugh about it, Mr. Speaker, but what we've made sure is that families will see this reduction, that we can see families in our remote parts of our province and our northern parts of our province seeing their rates reduced by 40-50%. Now, I know that they're laughing on that side, Mr. Speaker, because one party has no plan for electricity, has no plan for the province, and on that side, Mr. Speaker, they have a plan that is pie in the sky and has no action of taking one cent off of bills, Mr. Speaker. Final supplementary. Government is doing is kicking their mess down to the next generation to pay for it. That's all they're doing. But you know what? It's the same old story on repeat with this Premier. She puts the interest of her party and her powerful liberal friends and insiders ahead of the interest of the people of this province. Every single time, Speaker, every single time, why won't this Premier stop looking out for the people at the top, stop her wrong-headed sell-off of Hydro-1, and finally show the people of Ontario the respect that they deserve? Thank you. Where's Hydro? Can you see it, please? Can you see it, please? Thank you. Minister. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. In talking about dealing with messes, it was this government, it was this party that had to deal with the mess that was left by that party and that party, Mr. Speaker. When they were actually empowered decades ago, Mr. Speaker, they left the system in a mess. We had to rebuild it, Mr. Speaker. We set $50 billion. The member from Hamilton East, Tony Creek, is warned. Paul, you said nothing. I know. Sorry. I must be mistaken. Finish, please. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. And that's why, when we're bringing forward $2.8 billion from yesterday's broadening ownership of Hydro-1, we're making sure that that $9.6 billion that exceeded our targets, that we're going to make sure that we spend this money on paying down debt and investing in infrastructure in every part of this province, Mr. Speaker. And that's what the people of Ontario ask for, and that's what they're getting, Mr. Speaker. New question to the member from Leeds, Granville. Thanks, Mr. Speaker. My question is for the government house leader. There's a one-year cooling-off period for ministerial staffers who leave government that doesn't go far enough. Staffers should not be permitted to lobby for any companies or organizations they had direct dealings with while in government. That's regardless of whichever ministry the lobbying is directed at. We saw what happened when the minister of environments, former chief of staff, went motoring over to Tesla. In the same month, the government announced lucrative subsidies for Tesla buyers were back. That certainly didn't look right. So, Mr. Speaker, will the government house leader help us close that loophole, or does he still want the liberal revolving door to continue? Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Thank you very much. Speaker, we have very strict rules when it comes to the requirements for lobbyists. As Speaker would know, under the lobby registration, we have, in fact, enhanced those rules to ensure that any staff that works here, when they're going in private sector, the restriction that's placed upon them to lobby the same ministry, Speaker, those rules remain. And if there's any opportunity for us to ensure that there are strict rules in place, we always look at them, Speaker. But the fact of the matter is that we have done tremendous amount of work in making sure that our government is transparent and our government is accountable. In fact, Speaker, what we've seen, and most of those time, the opposition has opposed those initiatives. They have not supported those initiatives. We will continue to make sure, Speaker, that our focus remains on serving the people of Ontario. We're not interested in the partisan games that they continue to play. Thank you. Supplementary. Back to the government house leader. The saddest thing about the liberal lobbyist revolving door is a lack of accountability. Integrity Commissioner investigations involving ministerial staff are publicly unavailable. These investigations, which review cases such as conflicts of interest, should be transparent and made public. It's unacceptable that the commissioner's report currently can be stuffed away on a minister's desk. Ministers shouldn't decide if the information is made public. It should be a legislative requirement. So, Mr. Speaker, will the government house leader commit to ending the secrecy by making the results of those investigations public? Yes or no? Where's the testimony from the house leader? I think our Integrity Commissioner does a very good and thorough job when it comes to investigating matters. I have the opportunity to sit on the board of internal economy. I've had the chance to meet with the Integrity Commissioner as other members from all parties on that board as well. And he continues to talk about how he is investing more of resources in ensuring that lobbyist registration and all the accountability associated within the legislation is fully met. But clearly, Speaker, this line of questioning is nothing but a distraction tactic from the opposition because they don't want to talk about a very good budget that is going to build a stronger and healthier interior because they don't want to talk about... The member from Leeds Grandville is Warren. Carry on. Speaker, the conservatives do not want to talk about how we are making medicine free for children under 25 years old and under. How we are lowering our electricity bill, Speaker, by 25%. How we have a fair housing plan that is going to make housing more affordable. Thank you. No question? Member from Toronto, Danforth. Thank you, Speaker. Speaker, my question to the acting Premier. Last year, the Premier admitted that her hydro policies were a mistake, but she refused to do anything to correct those mistakes. In fact, she's now doubling down on her biggest mistake. She's ignoring the people of Ontario and selling off a final piece of Hydro-1, Ontario's oldest and most important public asset. Why does the Premier care more about serving the interests of her friends on Bay Street and not the interests of the people of Ontario? Thank you. Deceded, please. Deceded, please. Thank you. Deputy Premier. The Minister of Energy. Energy. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Let's go back to November, when the Premier did stand up and apologize for decades of mistakes made by all governments, Mr. Speaker, that kicked the electricity file to the curb. We had to act, Mr. Speaker. We had to rebuild the system. It cost us $50 billion to do that. But you know what we have now, Mr. Speaker? A system that is clean, a system that is reliable, and a system that doesn't rely on coal, Mr. Speaker. Minister, please. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. So we rebuilt that system, and we recognize that it came with a cost, Mr. Speaker. So what we did is we brought forward the Fair Hydro Plan, which actually reduces everyone's rates in this province by up to 25% on average, Mr. Speaker. That is something that is a benefit for everyone. Supplementary. Thank you, Speaker. Speaker, after this final sale, the people of Ontario will no longer have majority ownership of Hydro One. The Premier has sold off the ability of the people of this province to control their hydro system. From now on, Hydro One will focus on private profit, not on the public interest. Speaker, through you to the Deputy Premier. How does it feel to be part of a government that has finally killed off Sir Adam Beck's legacy of public power in Ontario? Thank you. You've seen it, please. You've seen it, please. Thank you, Minister. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Adam Beck's legacy is alive and well with OPG, Mr. Speaker. And you know what? We're continuing to make sure that the Beck Generating Station produces significant power for this province. But again, Mr. Speaker, it shows that this party has no idea... We're getting there. Finish, please. They have no idea how the system works, Mr. Speaker. And you know what? For making sure that the investments that we're getting from the broadening of ownership of Hydro One will be going into infrastructure investments right across the province now, Mr. Speaker. And you know what also is happening now? A 17% reduction on electricity bills right across the province thanks to our Ontario Fair Hydro Plan. We've got more coming, Mr. Speaker. And that will help those families, businesses, and farms right across our great province. Thank you. New question? Remember from Barry. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. My question is for the Minister of Infrastructure. On this side of the house, we know that infrastructure is about improving the lives of every Ontarians by investing in their future. That is why I'm proud that our government is making the largest investment in critical public infrastructure in this province's history. For the first time in 10 years, our province's budget is balanced, meaning more money is available to build schools, hospitals, transit, and childcare spaces. I know that the long-term infrastructure plan will help manage our historic investment is coming later this year. But while we double down on our commitment to build Ontario up, the Leader of the Opposition continues to make downright irresponsible statements about how he would manage our infrastructure. And so my question for the Minister is, can he please explain the importance of making smart, long-term investments in infrastructure? Minister of Infrastructure. Thank you, and I thank the Member for the question. Speaker, we've demonstrated that our government is a sound infrastructure manager, and a balanced budget gives us even more opportunity to invest in Ontario. And we are doing just that by investing $190 billion over 13 years. We have shovels in the ground building $14 billion worth of major projects, and are procuring an additional $12 billion worth. But, Speaker, this is all lost on the Leader of the Opposition who has stated repeatedly that he does not believe governments should be planning projects beyond their mandate. His ill-informed policy means no proper asset management, no planning for the needs of our kids and our grandkids. This is not what any government should want for its people, and it's not what Ontarians deserve. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and my thanks to the Minister for his response. It is baffling to me how anyone putting themselves forward to shape the future of our province could pedal and approach it to infrastructure that ignores best practice. It's incredibly short-sighted and would be a disservice to future generations that need government to make smart, long-term decisions, not ones that are politically expedient. So, unlike the party's opposite, our government knows the value of strategic planning. And unlike the Leader of the Opposition, we have a plan to build the $12 billion transportation projects he may very well ignore if he were elected. Speaker, the facts clearly demonstrate our investments are working, sustaining jobs and creating real growth in the economy. My question to the Minister is, could he please share the positive impacts such as ours has on our province? I'm sure the Minister is going to talk about government policy. Thank you, Speaker. And the Leader of the Opposition incorrectly criticizes us for not getting shovels in the ground, but the facts speak for themselves, Speaker. We have undertaken a hundred major hospital projects and expanded our colleges and universities. Our investments support over 100,000 jobs per year, and every dollar invested improves quality of life and creates up to $6 in GDP, Speaker. So, when the Leader of the Opposition states that we shouldn't be investing in projects outside of our mandate, he is saying that we shouldn't be planning for hospitals in Fergus, Brockville, and Toronto. When he makes statements like that, he demonstrates his lack of understanding and inability to manage the province's infrastructure. And frankly, Speaker, if he doesn't understand that, he shouldn't be in the running to imagine $190 billion investment funds for Ontario's future. Thank you. No question, your member from Conservative Hastings. Thanks, Speaker. My questions for the Minister of Energy this morning. Liberal after Liberal has said in this House that rates won't go up after Hydro One was sold. But the Minister knows that Hydro One has a major rate increase planned for its distribution in the company yet last night. Was the job of managing Hydro One too difficult for the Minister? Or was he just trying to escape blame for all the new rate increases that are on the way? Thank you, Minister. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. What we are doing on this side of the House is making sure that we invest $2.8 billion in infrastructure and paying off debt, Mr. Speaker. That's what we're doing on this side of the House. And that's what governments do, Mr. Speaker. And that's what we're doing on this side of the House where they actually ... The member from Niner West Gland Brook is warned. That's the House, Mr. Speaker. They talk about plans. I know we're ... The member from Thorn Hill is warned. Right after I warned somebody. Carry on. They talk about plans, Mr. Speaker, and that's all they do. They don't write one. They don't promote them. But what they did do in that White Paper, Mr. Speaker, their White Paper on Energy Policy specifically suggests opening Hydro One to investment. The goal is to create more efficient companies that aren't entirely reliant on public money. The wind's changing today. I wonder where they're going to be later on. Well, Mr. Speaker, I can see the Premier hasn't taught or parrot any new lines today. Back to the Minister. The member will withdraw and I'm not happy with that. I'll withdraw that. Now you may finish. So what we have here, Mr. Speaker, is we have massive compensation increases at Hydro One. We have brand new rate hikes that are on the way and we have big Bay Street bonanzas that went ahead last night. The Minister is once again more interested in making money for the people sending the Hydro Bills than he is in protecting the people who are receiving the Hydro Bills. What he's done with his plan is add an extra $25 billion in interest on to the rate payer base for electricity customers in Ontario. So, Speaker, will the Minister do the right thing for once and cancel the final sale of Hydro One shares? Thank you, Mr. Speaker. And let's finish what that white paper said. The white paper even goes as far to recognize that consumer prices continue to be regulated by, guess who, Mr. Speaker, the Ontario Energy Board. So obviously, Mr. Speaker, they know it or they try to forget it like their plan, Mr. Speaker. But you know what, Mr. Speaker, we're going to continue to find ways to reduce rates. 25% is coming, Mr. Speaker. We have 17% now. They have no plan. They have no idea what to do with electricity. No idea what to do with our province, Mr. Speaker. And when asked by the media where they want, he laughed. He thought it was funny, Mr. Speaker. The only thing that's a joke in this province is that party, Mr. Speaker. I think really what's important here is that all of you listen to yourselves. All of you. This is very difficult to do as a solo act. Look inside. You're finished. Thank you. New question to the leader of the third party. Thank you, Speaker. Yesterday I toured Toronto Community Housing building on Bleaker Street and what I saw was nothing short of heartbreaking. Shattered windows, floors completely torn up, bathroom and kitchen and disrepair, mould and damage from one end of the apartment to the other. The Toronto Community Housing said that it will take until January for this particular apartment to be made livable again. Yet in this year's budget the Liberals offered a grand total of $0 for urgent repairs to units like this one. Does the Premier not care about families struggling to find a place to live, Speaker? Thank you. Well, thank you, Speaker. Ontarians expect their government to work hard for them to build vibrant and safe and affordable neighbourhoods where they can raise their families and put down their roots. This government, Speaker, has increased funding year over year demonstrating our commitment to building and preserving a fair society where everyone benefits. You know, Speaker, over the next three years Ontario will invest $600 million in affordable and sustainable housing in the City of Toronto. This includes $340 million alone for homelessness prevention $130 million to expand affordable housing and today we announced $100 million in land. We get it. We're investing in housing in Toronto. What the ministers just acknowledged is that this government has no intention whatsoever of helping municipalities to deal with the repair backlogs that are crippling them and preventing them from allowing people to live in those desperately needed units, Speaker. In Toronto there are people, families actually, on the affordable housing wait list. In my hometown of Hamilton there are 6,000 families waiting. In Durham region it's 5,400 families waiting even with these staggering wait lists cities and municipalities are forced to shutter affordable housing units because they have no money to make the repairs needed for them to be livable again. Prime Minister, how the Liberal Government has allowed the repair backlog to get so bad and why they have abandoned families who are desperate for a safe and affordable roof over their heads. Thank you, Speaker. Let me just continue on to demonstrate how seriously this province takes its investment in city housing. We have spent the investments that I outlined in my initial statement build on the $1.4 billion that Ontario has already invested toward housing and homelessness programs in the City of Toronto. This year, Ontario has also contributed $43 million to the City of Toronto for those repairs and retrofits that I'm hearing so much about. It's as if the leader of the third party doesn't get it or doesn't want to get the fact that this province is investing billions of dollars in housing across Ontario and billions in the City of Toronto. Thank you, Speaker. My question is for the Minister of Health and Long Term Care. Minister, we know that nurses play a very valuable role in Ontario's health care system. In my writing of Kitchener Centre, we see this every day where the dedicated nursing staff at the hospital, at long-term care facilities and community health centres dedicate their lives to helping others. Everyday nurses support patients right across the province by providing high quality care in hospitals, long-term care homes, hospices and in homes and in care centres. Their knowledge, work ethic and dedication to this profession is exemplified every day through the high quality, this week is nursing week in Ontario and this week we celebrate all of the hard-working nurses across the province of Ontario. Could the Minister please join me in acknowledging all of the nurses right across Ontario during nursing week? Thank you, Minister of Health and Long Term Care. Thank you, Mr. Speaker and thank you to the member from Kitchener Centre for this important question. Mr. Speaker, yesterday I had the opportunity to thank more than 140,000 nurses who work day in and day out to the best of their abilities providing the highest quality of care. I thanked them yesterday but since it is nursing week Mr. Speaker, I want to thank them again today. In fact, we can never thank our nurses enough for the work that they do. Thank you for the line from the member opposite. But Mr. Speaker, the member is absolutely right that nurses across this province work so hard every single day to provide high quality care to patients across this province. And today I'm so proud to stand and thank all nurses in Ontario for the critically important work that they do. Together with nurses and the associations that represent them, we have made great progress, Mr. Speaker. New supplementary. Mr. Speaker, I'd like to thank the Minister for his response and for his dedication to working with nurses across the province and in fact on this side of the house among our ranks and I'd like to thank them for the work that they do. As part of and also soon. As part of nursing week, I will be taking part in Take Your MPP to Work Day since 2001 the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario has reached out to MPPs across the province to give us an up close and personal view of the skills required to take care of patients in a variety of work environments. For the past 17 years, MPPs have visited Registered Nurses in diverse settings such as hospitals, family health teams community health centres and post-secondary institutions. I look forward to working with the hardworking staff at a Schlagell Village's long-term care facility at the end of the month. Mr. Speaker, could the Minister please speak to the investments our government is making to support Ontario nurses? Thank you Mr. Speaker as this government took office in 2003 there are almost 30,000 more nurses employed in this province and in fact the number of nurses employed has increased every single year for 12 years in a row but in the budget, the 2017 budget that we're proposing, we're proposing an additional $145 million over the next three years to help with the recruitment and retention of nurses Mr. Speaker that's in addition to another $15 million to expand interprofessional care teams across Ontario. I'm so pleased with this investment as are our nursing organizations the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario speaks to the $15 million for interprofessional teams saying it's welcome news as is the pledge to increase by $135 million compensation for primary care professionals including nurse practitioners Mr. Speaker Thank you My question is for the Minister of Labour Ontario workers have the right to decide which union they belong to. Recently members of ATU Local 113 tried to exercise that right and what happened when they did? They had a U.S. based foreign union put their Canadian union into trusteeship sees their Canadian assets in order to quell dissent why isn't this government acting to prevent foreign takeovers of Ontario unions? Speaker Needless to say I'm surprised by the question I will clearly admit that Speaker I think there must be pigs flying out there right now as well Speaker but certainly Speaker standing up for the people of Ontario Speaker the question I know and I understand the circumstances the labour relations regime Speaker in the province of Ontario is second to non-speaker we have organized labour that works with government we have business that works with government Speaker and these rules have come about because of the efforts of organized labour and people working out their issues in the workplace together Speaker we're taking a look at the labour relations regime in the province of Ontario under the changing workplaces review Speaker and I'm expecting to get some excellent advice and be able to share that advice Let it go enough for the member from Renfrew Nipissing Pembroke is warned Wrap up sentence please Thank you Speaker Speaker the labour relations regime in the province of Ontario is healthy Speaker and I expect as a result of the changing workplaces review it's going to get even Thank you Mr. Speaker back to the minister of labour my question was about foreign makeovers I did not get an answer and hopefully this time we will local 113 was locked out of their office by the foreign backed ATU their leadership put it this way this is an outright attack it's an invasion on our autonomy as Canadians and Canadian workers and where has this government stood while 11 thousand local 113 members are in turmoil they've been absent they've been silent and they remove themselves from this from this debate when will this government stick up for our Ontario and Canadian Union members against foreign backed attack will they help will they stand up yes or no Speaker this government has an excellent relationship with organized labour in the province province of Ontario it's a two way street when they bring information forward when they bring ideas forward Speaker they'll listen to now this is coming from a party that on the order docket Speaker in this house is a private members bill that wants to ban card based certification Speaker in the province of Ontario and they stand up they stand up here and try to lecture us on labour relations Speaker the member should be ashamed of himself you see it please order new question member from Windsor West thank you Speaker my question is to the acting Premier today community living Ontario is here lobbying on behalf of thousands of Ontario families and their support workers who have needed help desperately from this government for years they are still waiting Abdullah Yarkon for instance Abdullah is 16 from my community of Windsor Abdullah has severe autism and is unable to communicate his needs he has been excluded from school because of lack of supports in the education system his parents with their own health issues struggle with his care they don't receive support or respite during school hours even though Abdullah isn't allowed to attend school what funding, direct programming or direct support does the win government have in place for Abdullah and his parents thank you Deputy Premier to the Minister of Children and Youth Services thank you Mr Speaker and thank you for the question I want to talk a little bit about the new Ontario autism program that we'll be bringing forward quite shortly this is a year before it was initially planned and we're going to go into full implementation in 2018 this plan will create 16,000 new spots it'll create the amount of spaces for ABA during that transition reduce wait times to six months or less and increase access to early diagnosis and also it'll provide children and young people regardless of age Mr Speaker with more flexible services based on we're investing over half a billion dollars over the next five years for services to deliver programs that I think parents and young people here in the province can be proud of thank you thank you Speaker back to the acting Premier according to community living Ontario the money announced in this budget will only work towards stabilizing workforce funding badly neglected and in need of fixing but was actually promised back in 2018 millions of dollars in base funding increases are needed what's needed is help for Abdullah and his parents and it's not just Abdullah Speaker thousands of desperate parents of aging children fast becoming adults with developmental disabilities needs supportive housing and programs what does the wind government have to say to Abdullah's mom Shabana and Mary Beth and the thousands of other parents in this province who are not receiving the services that they need for their children are you doing for other Ontario families in this province thank you we have community and social services well thank you very much Mr Speaker and I'm so glad to have this opportunity to thank all the members of the community living here with us today because we know that they are a very important partner with our government in terms of delivering services I'll keep it up member from Hamilton Mountain is warned finishments they are our very valuable partners as we transform the system that we have currently in Ontario to serve those with developmental disabilities and of course we had our unprecedented $810 million increase to the budget over the last three years and this is why I'm so pleased and I'm sure the member will be supporting our proposed budget this year wherein we will be providing $677 million thank you new question the member from the Tobacco North Mr. President my question is my question is to Minister as you will know post traumatic stress disorder known of course to physicians at PTSD is a significant risk to the health and well being of people working in certain occupations and of course regularly face or affected by traumatic situations and I understand we have a number of our first responders and our security forces here so I'd like to welcome them in advance mental health in the workplace is an issue that demands the attention of everyone the government the stewards of our legislature employers, employees, unions and so on this is especially important issue for our first responders who as I said Speaker have to deal with these daily stresses so can the Minister please describe what we've done to offer PTSD support for our first responders thank you Minister of Labor thank you Speaker and thank you to the member for that very very important question it was about a year ago Speaker that this House to its credit unanimously passed Bill 163 Speaker and it's a testament I think to the ability of this House to work together in order to honor the work that's done by some of the people that have joined us into the House today Speaker post traumatic stress disorder is an issue that hasn't been talked about in the past and the way it should have been hasn't been treated in the way that it should have been Speaker in the past some of the first responders today in the OPPA the Ontario Provincial Police Association was so instrumental in ensuring that government the opposition parties and the third parties listened to the concerns that they had about the membership what their membership was going through and the remedies that were needed Speaker I want to thank them for their input it certainly has worked we've got a bill that's working now Speaker thank you thank you Speaker and thanks to you Minister Speaker as a doctor I can outline very briefly unfortunately individuals who do suffer from PTSD whether it's kind of chronic anxiety or palpitations or high blood pressure sleepless nights these are things that truly unfortunately affect many, many Ontarians and therefore they deserve the respect and the management from the stewards of here at our legislature Speaker we know that PTSD is a serious and debilitating injury that Ontario's dedicated first responders are unfortunately more than twice as likely to suffer from than the general population they put themselves in harm's way each and every day to ensure our collective safety Speaker can the Minister please describe some of the supports and benefits these workers will receive according to this new legislation thank you Minister thank you very much to the to the member for asking this question again for the supplementary speaker because I speak thanks Speaker with the people we have in the house today from the Ontario Provincial Police Association as I said they're a very very instrumental Speaker these are people that put themselves in harm's way so that our communities remain safe these are people that run towards danger when the rest of us are running the other way Speaker what we have done and perhaps something that wasn't talked about enough during the passage of the bill is we said every employer in the province of Ontario has to prepare a PTSD prevention plan and has to submit it to me as a Minister of Labor those plans started arriving about two weeks ago Speaker it's my intent once I have all the plans is to publish these plans so that every first responder is able to avail themselves of the best practices that are being used by the entire first responder community in this province Speaker thank you new question to the member from Fallon Hill thank you Mr. Speaker this my question is to the Minister of Transportation this morning a city of Toronto report revealed and the Mayor spoke out on the state of transit in Toronto the reports show that the province must prioritize the downtown relief line Mr. Speaker the relief line is needed to support the young subway extension to Richmond Hill both are vital projects but Mayor Tory made it clear if the province doesn't step up and launch funding for the downtown relief line the young subway expansion will be in jeopardy Mr. Speaker does the Minister ever intend on funding the young subway and the downtown relief line or does he plan to sit oddly by and watch both projects collapse Mayor thank you Minister of Transportation thanks very much Speaker I think the member from Thorn Hill for her question this morning I'm aware of the fact that the city of Toronto will be coming forward with a long-term plan regarding a couple of very important transit projects Speaker and I would encourage members on all side of the house including the member who's asking the question this morning to take a close read of the staff reports that are coming out of the city Speaker I've said this many times both in this chamber and outside that there is been no provincial government in history that has invested more in public transit in the city of Toronto around the greater Toronto and Hamilton province like Waterloo, Ottawa and so many other Speaker this previous budget that the Minister of Finance introduced for 2017 included for example an additional 30 billion dollars to fund infrastructure province wide Speaker and of course every member will know not that many years ago the Premier announced that over the next number of years this government will be showing leadership on transit by doubling the provincial gas tax programs helping 99 communities across Ontario supplementary Thank you Mr. Speaker back to the Minister the last time I checked every open and running subway station in the province of Ontario was opened by a PC government Mr. Speaker these are the Ministers constituents in the 905 the Liberals could be partnering with the city of Toronto yet there's a lack of support and a lack of commitment for the 416 and the 905 because the Liberals are picking a fight with Mayor Tory Member from Durham is warned finish please Thank you Mr. Speaker and I'll say to people at home I must be doing something right because they're heckling because the Liberals are picking a fight with Mayor Tory the Liberals are putting other transit projects at risk projects that impact the 905 and my constituents in York Region is this Minister committed to both projects or is he just trying to add subway extension to the long list of Liberals transit projects that won't get built for decades Minister Thanks very much Speaker the only because the member and her preamble to the supplementary question decided to try and give us a bit of a history lesson Speaker everybody in this province knows the last time that conservatives ruled in the province of Ontario they killed and filled the Eglinton subway Speaker so at the end of the day we're talking about questions relating to standing up for workers rights or we're talking about questions relating to public transit in the province or the City of Toronto Speaker really and truly the Conservative Party here in Ontario should not be attempting to give our party lessons on any of these issues Speaker I will I will also say again I've said this before this is a government that's investing more in public transit than any government in history both in Toronto and Speaker this morning we're discussing and upgrading including adding 1200 new spaces to a go station in the riding of Thorne Hill Speaker she can thank me later we have with us we have with us today in the Speaker's gallery some very special guests they are here on the occasion of Europe Day to celebrate peace and unity in Europe this date also commemorates I'm getting heckled even making an introduction this date also commemorates the historic the historical showman declaration was set out a plan for political cooperation in Europe and it's seen as the beginning of what is now the European Union please join me in welcoming the Council Generals of Austria Bulgaria France Germany Greece Hungary Italy Malta Portugal Romania Spain and the United Kingdom welcome to all of our Council Generals Minister of Research and Innovation and Science on a point of order for the Mr. Speaker it's a distinct pleasure of me to welcome Professor Muhammad Khalid Netwee White Chancellor of Sheikhul Hadith Netwee College in Lucknow India accompanied by Mr. Mateen Muhammad Mr. Muhammad Afon Amin and Mr. Shahzad Muhammad Amin accompanied by Imam Dr. Saifazi President of Al-Nadwa Educational Islamic Center I welcome my riding of Richard I'd like to introduce from Community Living and Halbert and Korth Lake Sprock Kirsten Dodson Richard Semple and Randy Netherton in the two Queens Park Thank you Mr. Speaker Thank you very much Mr. Speaker I just noticed in the gallery an employee of mine at my constituency and also worked for former Speaker Steve Peters Frank Skenecki is here with us today I just thought I'd say that we have a deferred vote on the motion for closure of the third motion of the third reading of bill 84 call on the members this will be a five minute bill All members please take your seats On April the 24th 2017 Mr. Farage removed third reading of bill 84 an act to amend various acts with respect to medical assistance and dying Mr. Flynn has moved that the question be now put all those in favor of Mr. Flynn motion please rise one at a time por employee Mr. Handel Mr. Zucker Mr. Seusser Mr. Stuby Mr. Burger MR. examine Mr. Car Mr. meets Mr. Arden Energy Mr.. Mr. Mr. Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown. Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark. Mr. Fidelli. Mr. Fidelli. Mr. Yakobusky. Mr. Yakobusky. Mr. Hillier. Mr. Hillier. Mr. Miller Perry-Samoskoka. Mr. Miller Perry-Samoskoka. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Ms. Taylor. Ms. Taylor. Mr. Nattaschak. Ms. Nattaschak. Ms. Nattaschak. Ms. Nattaschak. Ms. Nattaschak. Ms. Nattaschak. Ms. Fife. Ms. Fife. Ms. Foyster. Ms. Foyster. Ms. Fomonta. Ms. Fomonta. Mr. Hatfield. Mr. Hatfield. Ms. Gretzky. Mr. Gretzky. The ayes are 48, the nays are 39. The ayes being 48 and the nays being 39 they declare the motion carried. Mr. Frazier has moved 3rd reading of Bill 84 and act to amend various acts with respect to medical assistance in dying. Is it the Pleasure of the House of Motion carry? I here to know all those in favor say aye. Aye. All those opposed please say nay. Nay. In my opinion the ayes have it. Call in the members. This will be a 5 minute bell. Bless you. Mr. Frazier has moved 3rd reading of Bill 84 and act to amend various acts with respect to medical assistance in dying. All those in favor please rise one at a time we recognized by the clerk. Mr. Hoskins. Mr. Hoskins. Mr. Nackley. Mr. Bradley. Mr. Bradley. Mr. Del Duca. Mr. Del Duca. Mr. Sandals. Mr. Hadfield. Mrs. Gretzky. Mrs. Gretzky. All those opposed, please rise 1 and a tiny bit of liquor became yours. Mr. Hurdman. Mr. Hartman. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones. Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown. Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark. Mr. Fidelli. Mr. Fidelli. Mr. Fidelli. Mr. Yakibusky. Mr. Yakibusky. Mr. Hillier. Mr. Hillier. Mr. Millar. Mr. Millar. Mr. Hillier. Mr. Martau, Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Pettipies, Mr. Coe, Mr. Cho. The ayes are 61, the nays are 26. The ayes being 61, and the nays being 26, I declare the motion carried. The third reading of the bill, Tuas en lection du projet de loi. Be it resolved that the bill do now pass and be entitled as in the motion. We have a deferred vote on the motion of closure, on the motion for third reading of bill 39. Calling the members, this will be a five-minute bill. On April the 11th, 2017, Mr. McGarry moved third reading of bill 39, an act to amend the Aggregate Resources Act and the Mining Act. Mr. Flynn has moved that the question be now put. All those in favour, Mr. Flynn's motion, please rise one at a time, be recognized by the clerk. Mrs. McGarry. Mrs. McGarry. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. McDonnell. Mr. Brandinetti. Mr. Brandinetti. Mr. Delaney. Mr. Delaney. Mr. Dillard. Mr. Diller. Mr. DeP sponsors. Mr. Murray. Mr. Murray. Mr. Chan. Mr. Chan. Mr. Chan. Mr. Un agora timbre y самое. Mr. Ulile. Mr. Flans. Mr. Flemaz. Mr. Teliboi. Mr. Teibiro. Mr. Teiboro. Mr. Teillion. Mr. Society for Women during konstace Laughter boy. Mr Gray. Mr. Cress Haikuwao. Mr. hunder. Mr. Lulea Mal faltump. Mr. Seap simultaneously. Ms. Mollie, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Miltcher, Mr. Miltcher, Mr. Potts, Mr. Rinaldi, Mr. Rinaldi, Ms. Reneal, Ms. Reneal, and Amdo-Rosier. All those opposed, please rise one at a time and be recognized by the couple. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Arna, Mr. Arna, Mr. Hardiman, Mr. Hardiman, Ms. Jones, Mr. Brown, Mr. Brown, Mr. Clark, Mr. Clark, Mr. Fidelli, Mr. Fidelli, Ms. Giacoboschi, Mr. Hillyer, Mr. Hillyer, Mr. Miller Perry San Mascocca, Mr. Miller Perry San Mascocca, Mr. Wiedaten, Ms. Scott, Ms. Scott, Ms. Thompson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Munrowsh, Mr. Juerrick, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Raustero, Mr., Mr. Walker, Mr. Walker, Mr. Harris, Mr. Nicles, Mrs. Nipples, Mr. Marto, Mr. MacDonnell, Mr. Macdonnell, Mr. Mithapy, Mr. Spedapies, Mr. Koe, Mr. K000, Mr. Choe, Mr. Beそうそう, Ms. Horvath, Mr. Vanta, Mr. Tavins, Ms. Saller, Ms. Taylor, Mr. Nathasheb, Mr. Nadechak. Mr. Nadechak. Madam Gelyno. Madam Gelyno. Ms. Fight. Ms. Fight. Ms. Forrester. Ms. Forrester. Ms. Shimonta. Ms. Shimonta. Mr. Hadfield. Mr. Hadfield. Ms. Gretzky. Ms. Gretzky. The ayes are 49. The nays are 39. The ayes being 49. The nays being 39. They declare the motion carried. Ms. McGarry has moved third reading of Bill 39. An act to amend the aggregate resources act and the mining act. Is the pleasure of the House of Motion carried? I heard a no. All those in favor, please say aye. All those opposed, in motion please say nay. In my opinion, the aye have it. Call in the members, this will be a five minute bell. Ms. McGarry has moved third reading of Bill 39 and an act to amend the Aggregate Resources Act and Mining Act. All those in favor, please rise one at a time, be recorded by the clerk. Ms. McGarry. Ms. McGarry. Mr. Nacky. Mr. Bradley. Mr. Bradley. Mr. Del Duca. Mr. Del Duca. Mr. Sandals. Mr. Sousa. Mr. Cirelli. Mr. Shirelli. Mr. Duga. Mr. Duca. Ms. McCharles. Mr. McBeaton. Mr. McCarr. Mr. Cole. Mr. Cole. Mr. stereotypes. Mr. Bartonetti. Mr. Delani. Mr. Dillon. Mr. Deline. Mr. Murray. Mr. Cham. Mr. Chamb. Mr. Nredy. Ms. Coteau. Ms. Hunter. Mr. Honey. Mr. T, Flynn, Mr. Flynn. Mr. Tebo. Mr. Tebo. Ladies. Ladies. Ladies. Ladies. Ladieses.ORTUN Walking Normal Life Preathan. automated anime TV shows live ќ. Ladies. Ladies. Mr. Hillier, Mr. McGon, Mr. Scott, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Barratt, Mr. Monroe, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Osterhoff, Mr. Walker, Mr. Harris, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Marteau, Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Pettipies, Mr. Cole, Mr. Choe. All those opposed, please rise one at a time and be recognized by the clerk. Mr. Bisson, Mr. Horvath, Mr. Vantos, Mr. Tabbins, Mr. Tabbins, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Nateschak, Mr. Nateschak, Mr. Hamzheller, Mr. Fyfe, Mr. Forester, Mr. Monta, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Gretzky. The ayes are 75, the nays are 13. The ayes being 75, the nays being 13. I declare the motion carried. Good meeting of the bill. We have resolved that the bill be now passed and be entitled as in the motion. No further deferred votes. This House stands recessed until 3 p.m. this afternoon.