 So I've just come from what has now become a daily briefing on the wildfire situation out west and as Canadians are seeing in the horrific images they see of devastation and fear of residents in Northwest Territories and in BC, it is an extraordinarily serious situation. I have to highlight as well though that even as we're seeing those terrible images, we're also seeing images of how Canadians across the country, particularly out west, are stepping up to help their fellow citizens, their neighbours, residents who are fleeing for their lives, in many cases have lost everything. These are things where emergencies happen and Canadians pull together and it's always comforting to see. The federal government is continuing to step up. We're there with Canadian Armed Forces resources, we're active in coordinating with regional and local governments to make sure people are safe, make sure we're doing everything to protect lives and property but there's a lot more to do and we're going to continue to stay focused on that. I spoke with Premier Ebe of British Columbia yesterday, I'd spoken with Premier Cochrane of the Northwest Territories a few days before. We had an IRG meeting yesterday of Cabinet and tomorrow we're going to be taking some time to ensure during this Cabinet retreat further coordination and actions to keep people safe during this ridiculously bad summer in terms of extreme weather events. During our session tomorrow the Minister of Emergency Preparedness will be joining us but virtually he's staying home in British Columbia to continue leading the federal response and coordinate closely with the province on the situation, not just in Kelowna but across the central Okanagan and in places where they're further threatened by fires. I have to say again though that wherever it is across the country that I've been this summer to see people fleeing fires, to see people first responders responding to emergency situations, Canadians have stepped up, have shown who they truly are as people are there for each other, welcoming friends, neighbours, strangers into their homes, into their communities to support them. This is what we do as Canadians, we're there for each other, we continue to step up for each other and even amidst all the horrible images there is a reinforcement of who Canadians are when times are tough like this. The images of people fleeing fires for their lives are extremely difficult to see but at the same time we constantly see the presence of people who are there to help each other, to open their homes, their communities, to welcome friends, family members and also strangers who are going through extremely difficult times. It's one of the strengths of Canada and Canadians that we see that people are always there to help each other. Obviously, the federal government is there with the Canadian Armed Forces, several departments in the federal government are working to be extremely active to help, to coordinate with regional and local governments to ensure that people are safe, that we can manage the situation and that we can bring people back to safety as quickly as possible but that we're going through these difficult times now. We had an incident response group yesterday to talk about fires with our members of the cabinet. I spoke to Prime Minister Eby of the British economy yesterday. I had talked to Prime Minister of the North-West Territories a few days before. We will continue to coordinate and work with people. Tomorrow, we will have a meeting with the cabinet. We will take time to ensure that the federal government is doing everything to coordinate, to deliver, to help on the field in places where Canadians need it. Our Minister of Civil Protection will be there in virtual, but Minister Sajjan has decided to stay in the British Columbia to help with the federal response and to coordinate directly with the British Columbia government to ensure that everything is done in full priority to help people. Once again, I must say that it's not a summer like the others. We are seeing through the country, whether it's here next to the Newcastle, whether it's through the Canadian West. We had extreme meteorological events, especially forest fires, which had an enormous impact across the country. But every time, whether it's in the north of Quebec, whether it's elsewhere, people are there, one for the other. Canadians deal with difficult situations. It's really hot in the heart to see how the Canadians are always ready to do more to help their neighbors, their fellow citizens in difficult situations. We will continue to do that. We will continue to go through these difficult moments together. Thank you.