 Thank you. We had a great, positive meeting tonight. As what happens when groups of Canadians get together, we found out very quickly that we have far more in common than we have differences. It's been over six years since the last First Minister's meeting took place, and I think we can agree that this one was long overdue. As you know, I've been looking forward to working with the premiers on a range of key priorities. I have the deepest respect for each and every one of them, and for the knowledge they bring to the table on their respective provinces and territories. This meeting was the first of the meetings that took place during the long and fruitful relationship on openness and transparency that I'm looking forward to. Today, we have made concrete progress in connection with two pressing questions that are important to the eyes of Canadians, the climate change, in the provision of the 21st conference of parties in Paris, and the reinstallation of Syrian refugees. Next week, the world will negotiate a new agreement to tackle climate change, and I will personally be attending the leaders segment on November 30th in Paris. Even if all the premiers cannot be in Paris at the same time, I am very happy that most of them are present at COP 21, and I salute the leadership of the premiers in this issue, which is locally and worldwide important. In Paris, a united Canada will demonstrate that we are serious about climate change. This means making decisions based on science. It means reducing carbon emissions, including through carbon pricing, towards a climate resilient economy. It means collaborating with our provincial and territorial partners, supporting climate change efforts in developing countries and investing in sustainable economic prosperity. In the 90 days following the conference in Paris, we will set the date of a meeting between the premiers to make the balance relative to the Canadian pan-Canadian framework aimed at fighting together against climate change. Canada is also going to be there for Syrian refugees who are so desperately seeking safety. Our discussion tonight on the refugee crisis remained focused on ensuring the safe and efficient arrival of incoming refugees, building towards their successful resettlement and participation in Canadian society. As I've said in the past, the security of Canadians remains at the very core of our planning to accept 25,000 Syrian refugees. Robust security planning continues to be an extremely high priority. I am very happy that the provincial and territorial governments, as well as the municipal leaders, have already acted, and that Canadians are personally helping them. We will ask for their close collaboration in the coming days to welcome the victims of this tragedy. This national project consists of testing leadership and doing what is worthy of Canadians, as we have done for the Vietnamese refugees in the 60s and 80s, and for the Soviet refugees in the 90s. I would like to thank the minister, John McCallum, and the many other federal ministers involved and their provincial and territorial counterparts for playing an essential role in the resettlement of Syrian refugees. They all have my complete support. In the years to come, we will look back with pride on what Syrian refugees have brought to Canada through their contributions to our country. I would now like to turn it over to the premiers.