 Good morning everyone. Bon vendredit tout le monde. I'm happy to be joined today by ministers Leblanc, Haidu, and Anand, as well as by Dr. Tam and Dr. New. First, let me begin by saying that it is with deep sadness this morning that we all learned of the passing of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburgh. Prince Philip was a man of service, motivated by a sense of duty to others. I know that through the Duke of Edinburgh's award, he helped empower millions of young people from all backgrounds, including here in Canada, to realize their greatest potential. And that's just one example of his many contributions. Prince Philip will be remembered as a champion for young people, a decorated naval officer, a dedicated philanthropist, and a constant in the life of Queen Elizabeth II. The Prince Philip was a husband, a father, a great-grandfather, and a great-grandfather well-loved. But thoughts and thoughts of all Canadians accompany Queen Elizabeth II and all members of the royal family. The rise of COVID-19 cases continues to be worrying. In several places in the country, more strict measures are needed to stop the spread of the virus. Wednesday, during our 29th meeting of the Prime Minister of the provinces and territories, I repeated to the Prime Minister who can count on the continued support of the federal government. We are here for all Canadians. If you need help, there are several programs in place to help you. If, for example, you miss work because one of your young children is sick or his school is closed, you could be eligible for the Canadian Restoration of Economic Relief for next year. If you are unable to work because you are sick or you have to isolate yourself because of COVID-19, you could be eligible for the Canadian Restoration of Health for Economic Relief. These programs can provide you financial help, whether you are a salaryman or an independent worker. So, to all the mothers and fathers of families who work hard and to other people who need support, don't hesitate to go to Canada.ca-coronavirus to get all the information about our different programs. We must do everything we can to fight this third wave. Every effort counts. Every effort can save lives. Right now, we're seeing more and more young people being admitted to hospital with COVID-19. So, to young people, there are more contagious and more serious variants out there. Even if you're younger, you can get sick very, very quickly. Or you can give the virus to someone you love who can get very sick. I know you've already done so much and sacrificed so much, but we just need you to hang in there a little bit longer. And to people of every age, we still need your help. Together, we're going to get through this. Our path out of this pandemic is vaccines. So, that's my number one focus. Vaccine delivery and rollout is something I talked about with the premiers on Wednesday. So far, we've delivered more than 10.5 million doses to the provinces and territories. And I know that they're working to get these shots into the arms of Canadians as fast as possible. This is a true team effort, especially now that we're in the ramp up phase of the vaccine rollout. Every day, more grandparents and parents are sharing their vaccine selfies on family group chats. Every day, more Canadians are safer. Vaccines are saving lives. And that's why we're doing everything we can to get more and more doses to the front lines. Until the end of May, we're scheduled to receive a million doses a week of the Pfizer vaccine. In June, we'll have almost 2 million doses a week delivered from Pfizer alone. For Moderna, we'll be receiving 2 million doses in April and almost 3 million in May. And we're anticipating to receive over 7 million in June. What this all means is that by the end of June, we can expect to have received at least 44 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer, Moderna, and AstraZeneca. Our government is in close contact with all companies that have approved COVID-19 vaccines in Canada to get the latest information on shipment schedules and amounts. Everyone is working around the clock to make sure Canadians are safe. This is true on vaccines and is true on a whole range of other things people need to stay healthy. On that front, I can confirm that we are extending the support of the Canadian Red Cross until the end of September for up to 27 long-term care and retirement homes in Ontario, as necessary. The Red Cross will continue to help each home with their individual needs while supporting better infection prevention and control measures. Every senior deserves to be safe and to live in dignity, and we'll always be there for the residents of long-term care homes and their hardworking staff. To all of the Canadian Red Cross employees and volunteers, and to every one of the Government Operations Centre who helps coordinate these deployments, thank you. You are doing incredible work. We will continue to be there for families, and to all of the Canadian Red Cross employees and volunteers. We will continue to be there for families, and to all of the Canadian Red Cross employees and volunteers. but there is still a lot of work to be done. We know that several people are still unemployed or have reduced hours, in addition to new restrictions being implemented across the country. We will continue to be there for families, workers, and small businesses. For those who need support, we've created the Canada Recovery Benefit and we've strengthened employment insurance. For hard-hit businesses, we have measures in place that you can count on, like the wage subsidy and the Canada Emergency Business Account. Of course, there's also the Canada Emergency Rent Subsidy that can help your business or organization directly, including with additional supports if you're affected by lockdowns. As I've said from the start, we'll be here with the support you need. On that note, on April 19th, we will present our 2021 budget. We'll continue to focus on our plan to keep Canadians safe and healthy. We'll also share more about our plan to create good middle-class jobs so we can rebuild an economy that works for everyone. The pandemic has highlighted and worsened far too many gaps in our society. That's something we'll keep working on to address. And as we do, we'll continue to stand up for what matters to Canadians, whether that's finding a good, well-paying job, staying healthy, or having our kids breathe clean air. These are your priorities, so there are priorities too, and they're priorities on which we will continue to deliver. As we've seen over the past year, it's vital that we all work together to get through this crisis. So that's why I'll be inviting all party leaders to meet individually with me to discuss the upcoming budget early next week. And we won't give up. There are more and more people vaccinated, and together, we'll get through it. Thank you.