 Good morning everyone, hello, bonjour à tous, merci d'être des nôtres. Before we get into things, I have two pieces of news to share with everyone. The first one is about the distribution of critical equipment to provinces and territories. For the past few weeks, our government has been working closely with industry to produce the supplies our health care workers need, like masks, face shields, gowns, ventilators and test kits. Well, today I can announce that our government has signed an agreement with Amazon Canada to manage the distribution of this equipment to the provinces and territories. Today, I announce that our government has concluded an agreement with Amazon Canada to supply medical equipment to provinces and territories. Amazon will use its large distribution network to ensure the delivery of medical equipment where we need it the most. The second piece of news I want to share with you this morning is related to the army. We received a request from the Government of Quebec for an intervention of the Armed Forces to lend hands to the Nordic and isolated communities. As I said earlier this week, our members are always ready to help the communities to fight against COVID-19. I can therefore confirm that the Armed Forces will be there for Quebecers, as well as for all Canadians. For the past few weeks, COVID-19 has made our lives miserable. We have been at school at home, we have reduced our travel costs, we are staying at home as much as possible. We all live the consequences of the pandemic, but some families are going through even more difficult and more uncertain times. If you have lost your job, if you no longer receive your pay cheque, you are not only wondering how you will pay your bills at the end of the month, but you will also be asking for the groceries next year. Across the country, there are food banks that can help. But like most organizations, food banks are facing new challenges because of this pandemic. With everyone staying home, they have fewer volunteers. And a difficult economic climate means that they are receiving fewer donations that they normally would while demand rises. The staff at the neighbour-to-neighbour food bank in Hamilton told us they are getting more and more calls. And it's overwhelming for the volunteers who are spread really thin and working overtime to help their community. The work being done by food banks and their volunteers is essential. So there's no question that they need more support during this crisis. If you have the time and ability to help, reach out to your local food bank and ask them how you can help them. At the same time, I'm announcing that the government will provide $100 million to meet the urgent food needs of vulnerable Canadians, including those living in indigenous and northern communities. This money will help ensure that organizations can buy and deliver food to those who need it the most. It will help support organizations that you may already know, like Food Banks Canada, Breakfast Club and the Salvation Army, and many more. And on that note, I do want to take a moment to thank all volunteers and organisers. Thank you for feeding our communities. We see you and we are grateful for the incredible, tireless work you do, even in these extremely difficult circumstances, especially in these extremely difficult circumstances. You are doing essential work for our most vulnerable. You are showing what it is to be Canadian, to be there for each other in times of difficulty. Today, I'm announcing that the government will invest $100 million to meet the urgent food needs of vulnerable Canadians, including those living in indigenous and northern communities. These funds will help food banks buy and deliver provisions to those who need it the most. Since the beginning of the pandemic, food banks are facing particular challenges. For example, most of their volunteers are people in the retreat who are more at risk of catching COVID-19. That means less people to serve a growing clientele. Food banks and organizations of goodwill do an incredible job for our communities in the long term. I think, for example, of the Villere neighborhood I've known for many years, where people work extremely hard to help their neighbors in my Papino account. If you have the time and the means to help these people, I therefore invite you to communicate directly with the organizations around your home. They need your help. And with the announcement today, we support several organizations that you may already know, such as Moisson Montréal, the small breakfast club and the Salute Army. I would also like to thank all the volunteers and the organizations for their work. You feed your communities. We appreciate everything you do. It's not easy. There is a lot of demand. You are limited in your resources, but I know that you will continue to help your neighbors, to help people who need it. That's what we do in difficult times. We are here, one for the other, and we will be there for you. I know that you are many at this moment, through difficult times. The pandemic creates a lot of uncertainty, and it worries you. But I want you to know that our government will not let you fall. We invest in food banks so that you can support the urgent needs of your family during this crisis. At the same time, we offer financial support to those who have lost their jobs or their payment checks because of the COVID-19. We are setting up the emergency Canada loan, which will give you $2,000 a month. Our government will also increase the credit for the TPS to help people whose income is low or modest. We said that the eligible adults would receive up to $300 and up to $150 per child but I can now confirm that they will receive the help this month in April. Our government is also supplementing the GST credit to help low-income people. We had said that in May, every qualifying adult would receive up to $300 with $150 for each child, but I can now confirm that help is coming sooner, this month in April instead. Our government has also been working with major banks to deliver benefits, including the CERB, through direct deposit. Effective today, people should visit their bank's website for information on how to enroll for direct deposit if they haven't already. I know that you are many. I would like to know how long it will last. When will you be able to see your friends, close your grandparents, and receive a visit to feed them? Last night, I met with the Prime Minister of the provinces and territories and we talked about sharing data and projections. The good news is that we are testing a lot more people and experts have new data to analyze. The provinces and territories are putting their data on schedule and we will publish the latest information soon. On our side, we are working very hard to verify the latest figures so that we can then put them online. You can consult the canada.ca to obtain the best information about the spread of the virus. I would like to tell you exactly when everything will be over. I often talk about weeks and maybe even months, but the reality is that it will depend on each of us. The best way to minimize the impact of COVID-19 is to continue to follow experts' guidelines. You know them. Stay at home as much as possible. Limit your travels. And if you absolutely have to leave the house, keep a distance of two metres from the others. Continue to do your part and I promise you that we will go through it. I will finish today with a message for the young and the children. On Sunday, I will make a video conference on access to you with Dr. Tam. You can send me your questions today on the Radio-Canada Jeunesse site and I will be happy to answer you at the end of the week. I want to close with a message for kids. On Sunday, I will be holding a video conference focused on you with Dr. Tam. So send me your questions through CBC Kids' websites by the end of the day and I'm looking forward to answering you this weekend. Merci beaucoup tout le monde.