 Bonjour tout le monde. Hello everyone. Today I'm at Big Rig Brewery with brewmaster Lon Liddell and the MP for Canada Carlton Karen McCrimmon. Last time I was here at Big Rig was with President Obama so it's glad I'm glad to be back. Now when the pandemic first started Big Rig took a real hit. They had to close their doors and let go almost all of their staff. Eventually Lon was able to start hiring back some of his team and they wasted no time in adapting to the new normal. They set up an online shop and with the help of Shopify started making home deliveries. But Lon and his team wanted to do more for their community and for our frontline workers. So they started making hand sanitizer for local community organizations that do really important work like the canada food bank shepherds of good hope and chrysalis house. To keep up with a growing demand for hand sanitizer food and beer Big Rig used the canada emergency wage subsidy to hire back almost all their members of staff and to save money on rent they also used the canada emergency commercial rent assistance. Big Rig is one of the thousands of companies across the country stepping up to help their workers and their community during this tough time. Programs like the canada emergency wage subsidy and the canada emergency commercial rent assistance are there to help them get back on their feet. We also launched the canada emergency business account to help small businesses get a loan to bridge to better times. And we recently expanded the eligibility for this program to include even more small businesses like farmers. As of today this expanded SEBA will be available through the major banks. We're actively working with other lenders including credit unions to make sure small businesses have access to the help they need. As we move into the summer Canadians can keep counting on our support. 14 billion dollars to respond to the most urgent needs in the next few months. It's money that could be used to ensure the safety of children in the nursery, to accelerate contact research and to buy more equipment for individual protection. When we start to restart the economy we must ensure that Canadians have all they need to protect their health and that of their families. The Prime Minister and I have also talked about the restrictions on the border and the need to be careful when the summer dies. COVID-19 always threatens our health. That's why our government will continue to work closely with provinces and territories to support people during this tough time. I would now like to make a point on the presence of our Canadian Armed Forces in Quebec and Ontario. This morning I want to take a moment to thank our Canadian forces for stepping up once again in our time of need. Since April our women and men in uniform have done great work to help stabilize the situation in long-term care facilities. As of today our members remain active in one facility in Ontario and we anticipate that they'll be ready to leave in the coming days once the situation is stable. On the Quebec side, our Canadian Armed Forces members have done a remarkable job since they arrived on the field on April 20. Our troops have helped stabilize things in a total of 47 residences and I would like to take a moment to thank them for their help. But our members have not finished their mission. They will still be stabilizing four residences in the coming days. Overall, the situation in the CHSLD has greatly improved. The needs are no longer the same as two months ago. That's why, over the last few weeks, we have worked with Quebec to develop a transition plan that will allow us to transfer operations through military personnel to civilian personnel. And today, we can announce that the Canadian Red Cross will be ready to leave until September 15. A few weeks ago, our government gave $100 million to the Red Cross which will allow them to provide 900 people ready to serve in the CHSLD. The first 150 people will be deployed here on July 6 and 750 additional people will be placed here on July 29. The arrival of the Red Cross will therefore allow our armed forces to return to their usual functions and be ready for any eventualities. Until September 15, we will still maintain teams ready to intervene quickly in emergency situations. Canadians can always count on our support. I'd like to end today by recognizing that this is a weekend when many of us would be heading to a Pride celebration. Pride is a chance to celebrate who we are and take stock not only of how far we've come as a society but how far we still have to go. Because there's still so much more work to be done to ensure greater rights, protections and inclusion for all LGBTQ2 people. I know that many of you are disappointed that you can't get together this year but I hope that you still all get to celebrate in your own way. And to the kids out there who are worried about not being accepted for who they are, I want you to know that we're here for you, we support you and that we will always stand by you. Thank you.