 Bonjour tout le monde. I want to start by recognising that today marks the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic. As we remember the sailors, soldiers and pilots who helped turn the tide of the Second World War, we honour all our veterans who stepped forward so we may live in peace. We think of the brave men and women who served today, and we mourn the six heroes we lost just last week. To their loved ones, to those serving on HMCS, Fredrickton, and to all CAF members, I want to once again offer my deepest condolences to Canadians. Over the last four months, Canada has faced challenge and heartbreak on a scale we could never have expected. So if you're feeling overwhelmed, that's understandable. If you need support, that's okay. In April, we launched Wellness Together Canada, a website where you can find people to talk to if you're in crisis. And today we're taking another step forward. Our government is investing over $240 million to bring healthcare online. We're expanding existing online tools, creating new virtual platforms for mental health and for primary care. Let me start with a new platform for mental health. Whether you're looking for strategies to manage stress or support from a professional, this will be a resource for you. And if you're part of a marginalised community and you need specialised tools, well, there'll be specific help for you as well. If we can provide mental health support online, there's no reason we can't leverage technology in other areas of healthcare too. This $240 million investment will also include funding for virtual care for times when you don't need to see a doctor in person. Just take video conferencing. By helping doctors run appointments online, you can stay safe at home while getting care and our hospitals can stay focused on those who need it most. If we can use apps to order dinner and video chats to stay in touch with family, we can use new technology to keep each other healthy. Today, we're announcing an investment of $240 million in online healthcare. This investment will allow us to expand access to services and offer more resources to Canadians. These funds will be used to create an online platform that will offer a multitude of mental health services. This money will also allow us to offer a larger range of virtual care for times when you don't need to see a doctor in person. By offering online care, we can join more people and reduce the pressure on our health system. And since we all practice physical distancing these days, it's just the right time to invest in these solutions. To beat COVID-19, we have to think outside the box. When Canadian researchers have a solid lead, we need to make sure they can follow it up. That's exactly what we've been doing over the last two months, and we're starting to see real results. Today, I can announce that we're investing over $175 million to support the Canadian company Abcelera for their very promising COVID-19 research. They've identified antibodies that could be used in drugs to treat this virus. This new funding will help them continue their vital work and will support human tries beginning as early as July. But until we have effective treatments, or better yet, a vaccine, we still need a reliable supply of everything from masks to ventilators. So later today, Minister Anand will announce the details of a new COVID-19 supply council. This council will be tasked with finding innovative solutions to ensure our country continues to have the vital supplies necessary to keep Canadians safe. We're going to invest over $175 million to support the very promising research of the Canadian company Abcelera. The company is currently trying to identify antibodies that could be used in drug manufacturing to treat the virus. Our investments will allow the company to continue its research and, at the same time, will support clinical trials beginning as early as July. Later today, Minister Anand will announce the details of the new COVID-19 supply council. This council will be tasked with finding innovative solutions to ensure our country continues to have the necessary supplies necessary to keep Canadians safe. I want to end today as I do most Sundays talking to families. The parents. I know this is a tough time right now to be raising kids. Right now, you should be able to focus on keeping your family safe, not about worrying about the bills. So this May, you'll get more help through the Canada Child Benefit. When you receive this month's payment, you'll see an extra $300 per child. For families with two kids, that means an extra $600 for three kids, an extra $900, and so on. This is money for whatever you need, whether it's online tutoring or groceries. And to all the kids out there, I know things are hard for you too. I know you miss your friends, and it's not always easy to do your schoolwork online. But this isn't going to last forever. So keep planning fun things to do with your friends once this is over. Keep up on your homework. And remember, we're going to get through this together. So thanks for all your help around the house, with your parents, and on sticking together through this difficult time. If you're a parent, we'll put more money in your pockets this month. You'll see when your payment for the Canada Child Benefit will return in a few weeks. You'll receive an extra $300 per child. It's an extra $600 for two kids, an extra $900 for three kids, and so on, to support your needs, whether it's online tutoring or groceries. It's hard, I swear, for families. So give your parents a push to make it easier for them. But I know it's hard for the kids too. You're bored of your friends. You have the taste of being outside and going to the park. I know you're tired of everything being over. The good news is that we've traveled a lot during the last few weeks, but we have to keep going. I know it can be tough, but it's really important that you contribute around the house, that you help your parents, that you stay positive because we're going to get through this. If everyone keeps doing their part, we'll make it. Thank you. Thank you.