 Good morning, everyone. Before I get started, I want to speak very quickly about the call I had earlier this morning with President Zelensky of Ukraine. The President and I discussed our shared concerns about recent Russian military activity and ongoing aggression in the Donbas and in Crimea. On our call, I reaffirmed Canada's unwavering support and friendship for Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity, as well as our commitment to further deepening our long-standing friendship with Ukraine. For many people, the end of the week was the opportunity to have family meetings on Zoom or to spend time outside. But it wasn't a challenge for everyone. In the four corners of the country, nurses, doctors, contact tracers, and staff members of public health were at work. They are there to ensure our security, and we must do so for them. What they tell us is that all the modellizations confirm that the situation is very worrying. Around the world, countries are facing a very serious third wave of this pandemic. And right now, so is Canada. This isn't the news any of us wanted, but hospitalizations are surging. ICU beds are filling up, variants are spreading, and even people who had convinced themselves they didn't need to be concerned are getting sick. Even if the sun is shining and the weather is getting warmer, COVID-19 isn't done with us yet. And that means we all have to hold tight a little longer. Later today, I'll speak to Premier Ford about the situation in Ontario. I know we'll talk about what the spike in cases means for hospitals, and the importance of vaccinating as many people as possible as quickly as possible. We'll continue working together to keep Ontarians safe and support people and businesses through this next wave. On that note, I'll also be speaking to all premiers tomorrow about our continued and shared work to protect and support all Canadians right across the country. As long as we don't have to vaccinate as many people as possible, we will have to continue to protect each other by following public health advice. A little everywhere, depending on the increase or decrease in cases, the rules will have to be changed. Ontario, the British Columbia and Quebec have already made the most necessary and difficult choice to take more strict measures to stop the spike in cases. It's not easy, and we know that measures may become even more strict, but that's what we have to do. We do that to save lives. We need to flatten the curve to save lives. To young people, you've made tremendous sacrifices over the past year to protect your parents, grandparents, and the heroes on the front lines. Thank you. You are saving lives. We need you to keep doing this a while longer. If you can stay home, please do. And to frontline workers, I know you're tired, exhausted. I know you're really scared about what the coming weeks could bring because you're seeing the seriousness of these new variants and the spike in cases. You have done an unbelievable job over the past year. Know that we will continue to be there for you, and we will get through this together. If you need to take time off because you're sick or self-isolating, we've made sure the Canada Recovery Sickness Benefit is still there for you and any worker who needs it. In fact, we've added two more weeks to that benefit. Go to canada.ca to see how you can qualify because no one should be going to work sick right now. Of course, if you need PPE on the job, we're continuing to get you that. And above all, we're working around the clock to get vaccines delivered. You probably know people who received their first dose, or maybe you received it yourself. So you know that each dose counts. We've already delivered more than 10 million doses of vaccines to the provinces and territories. We haven't only reached our goal for March, but we've largely surpassed it. And from now on, the doses will continue to arrive faster and faster. This month and next month, we will receive more than a million doses per week of Pfizer only, in addition to the delivery of Moderna and AstraZeneca. Later this month, Janssen will also start delivering his vaccine to Canada. And as I said last week, Pfizer confirmed that they would advance 5 million doses for June. These doses were planned for the end of summer. We will now receive them sooner. Minister Anand and his team, as well as the Canada Public Health Agency, are working tirelessly to advance and coordinate deliveries. We do everything we can to help the vaccines be administered as quickly as possible. Our government is delivering over a million doses a week to the provinces and territories. And we'll keep making sure these vaccines get to people as quickly as possible. As Deputy Prime Minister Freeland announced, we're providing additional support to the provinces and territories for their pressing needs on vaccine rollout. The federal government has paid for the vaccines, and we're happy to continue to help with more resources as needed. Because this is no time to go back and forth over who should pay for what. This is the time to do everything we can together to get as many people vaccinated as soon as possible. From day one, beating COVID-19 has been a Team Canada effort. Last summer, we delivered $19 billion through the Safe Restart Agreement to support the provinces and territories on what Canadians needed to get through this crisis. That money has helped with everything from additional staff at seniors' homes in Alberta, to modeling in BC to help keep communities safe, to mobile testing in Nova Scotia to reach rural areas. Today, we're delivering on the final installment for that Safe Restart Agreement. Our priority is for funding to go where it's needed most, whether it's for patients in hospitals, PPE for essential workers, or COVID-19 testing and screening for people on the front lines. Just like the first verse, the investment of $700 million announced today in the Safe Restart Agreement will help ensure people's safety and help families and small businesses to get through this crisis. All the money invested in Canada to fight this pandemic, $8.10, comes from the federal government. We want to help people through this crisis and make sure our country is in a good position to rebuild better. Before I end this morning, I want to take a moment to recognize that this will be an especially difficult day for a lot of people. It's now been three years since the terrible Humboldt Broncos crash. Today, we remember 16 people taken from us much too soon. And as we do, we stand with the families, friends, and teammates whose lives were changed forever. To people grieving across the country who are thinking of you. I can only imagine how hard it is for you not to be able to gather on this day. And to everyone who continues to recover and rebuild, your strength is remarkable. Every day, all Canadians stand with you.