 Good morning, everyone. Thank you for coming out today. Yesterday, as you all know, was the launch of our 2017 budget, and I'd like to say a few words about that before I take your questions. We've delivered a budget that takes a realistic look at the challenges ahead. It reflects not only the financial realities, but also the personal anxieties that so many Canadians are feeling, especially those in the middle class and those working hard to join it. And I see a few of you smiling back there. You've heard me refer to the middle class before, perhaps. Maybe you think, as some of our critics have said, that this is just politicking, just a slogan. Well, I want to tell you today, it's not just a slogan. These are real people we're talking about. Millions of Canadians who work hard, who struggle, who worry about their children and their parents and their livelihoods, and who, frankly, need a break. You might recall that I spent a good part of January on the road to meet Canadians in their communities. And one thing I've heard several times, is that Canadians are worried about their future, about their job opportunities, about being able to pay their bills at the end of each month, while the costs are increasing, but not the salaries. In every community I've visited, I met parents who worry about the kinds of opportunities their kids have or will not have when they graduate from school. That's what working Canadians, middle class Canadians, are focused on, and that's what we've focused on in this budget. To suggest that it's just politics, does our fellow citizens a disservice to dismiss their legitimate worries as mere feelings, even more so? You can't spend any amount of time with Canadians, listen to them, actually hear them, and walk away thinking those feelings don't matter. They matter a lot to me and to our government. The level of confidence that Canadians have in their economic future is important, especially when it comes to obtaining a new job, to make an offer on a house, or to buy a new car. When we celebrate our success, we must also recognize that there are still many Canadians who are worried about losing the land rather than gaining a long advance. The 2017 budget is based on people. They are needed to have confidence in their future. They give Canadians the necessary tools so that they can build a better life for them, for their children, and for their children. That starts with making sure every Canadian can get the training they need to get a good, well-paying job. That's why Budget 2017 includes things like better support for lifelong learning. If you are unemployed or underemployed, this budget will give you better access to the training and financial support that can help you keep and find and keep a good job, including giving you the chance to go back to school without the fear of losing the EI benefits you need to put food on the table. If you currently have a job, but you want to go back to school part-time to upgrade your skills or get a new certification, this budget makes it easier for you to access Canada Student Grants and Canada Student Loans. If you're a student with a family to support, this budget makes it more affordable for you to improve your qualifications, as many as 13,000 students with dependent children will qualify for student grants under Budget 2017. And if you're a working adult who wants to get a new degree, diploma or certificate like the ones offered here at George Brown, there's help for you too. We're introducing a pilot project to look at new ways to make sure that Canada Student Loans and grants are more accessible so that your education can become more affordable. Budget 2017 is above all else an investment in Canadians, an investment in people. Canada is home to some of the smartest, hardworking and most ambitious people in the world. With this budget, we're helping Canadians realize their dreams of a brighter, more secure future and we'll all be better off for it.