 As a continent, we are unique. We are three large democracies committed to freedom, human rights, equality, and creating real opportunity for everyone. We share deep ties as friends and trading partners. Over the last 30 years, the economies of Mexico, the United States, and Canada have become closely linked to Alenna. This agreement has made our economies grow, it has created millions of good jobs, and free trade between our borders has attracted on our continent investors from all over the world. Free trade through NAFTA has helped make our economies among the most competitive in the world. It makes sense why. Combined, we are home to half a billion people. We have an extraordinarily strong innovation ecosystem. Our combined GDP is larger than that of the European Union, and as leaders. We are all dedicated to driving economic growth that supports the middle class and those working hard to join it. These are all foundations of a strong and resilient continental economy. People remember what happened just a few years ago, when the certainty of this partnership was in question. Investors, businesses, workers, and citizens all worried about what would happen. When free trade is at risk, that isn't good for competition in the global market. Thankfully, the belief in free and fair trade won the day. We renegotiated and we got an even better deal. To put it simply, we are and always will be stronger together. The world today is facing a lot of uncertainty, with the rise in authoritarian leaders causing global instability and the high cost of living, putting stress on families at home. It's important that we come together, as leaders and as friends, to look at ways to make our economies more resilient. Today we discussed how we can build reliable value chains on this continent for everything from critical minerals to electric vehicles to semiconductors. This is good for workers, good for consumers, and good for communities across our countries. COVID-19 has shown us all the importance of supply chains and economic resilience, and all the importance of preparing for the future of the pandemic and trying to prevent it. Today, we spoke about ways to improve our cooperation in the field of health to be ready to intervene. We can boost our economic resilience even further through our work to build a clean economy. Things like clean energy, including hydrogen, manufacturing zero-emission vehicles, and encouraging more people to adopt them. This is an enormous opportunity for workers and for business. We all have to take part in climate action. The government and the private sector must work together to reach 2030's goals. These goals are not only about reducing pollution to reach the targets of Paris, but also about our commitment to preserve 30% of our land and oceans from 2030. Recently, at COP15 in Montreal, Canada has gathered countries from all over the world, and we have been able to conclude a historic score to protect nature. The health of the environment is essential to the health of the economy. Canada is pleased to have our Mexican and American friends committed so strongly to protecting clean air, clean water, and a brighter future. Canada is also pleased to see all three countries take steps towards building a more diverse, equal, and inclusive society, a society where there is opportunity for everyone, where women and girls are politically and economically empowered, including indigenous women and girls, where the benefits of growth are felt by workers and families across the economy. By doing this, we create a more stable, prosperous, and equal future. And we build economies that work for all North Americans. We made progress on a lot of different things today. There's a lot going on in the world right now, and as North American leaders, we recognize the roles our countries play in being a source of stability and security, not just in the region, but around the world. This summit has been productive, and has allowed us to reiterate our common vision and the vigor of our partnership. I know we'll make much progress in the coming year, and I look forward to hosting you both in Canada for the next North American Leaders Summit. Thank you, thank you, thank you.