 Bonjour tout le monde. Hello everyone. Over the past few months, we've introduced programs that are making a real difference in the lives of millions of people right across the country. Take the Rosencrown Pub in Canmore, Alberta. As they were getting ready to welcome customers again, they used the wage subsidy to rehire 15 employees. And they got a loan through the Canada Emergency Business Account so they could buy personal protective equipment, plexiglass screens, and additional hand washing stations to comply with public health guidelines. That's good news for people who are now back on the job and for locals who miss their favourite neighbourhood spot. When this crisis first began, a lot of people lost their jobs overnight. They didn't know how they were going to feed their families or pay their bills. So our government responded rapidly and substantially to support Canadians with programs like the Canada Emergency Response Benefit and the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. Three months later, we're beginning to see across the country that we're now in a place where we're gradually and safely starting to reopen parts of the economy. But I'm not going to sugarcoat it. We still have a long journey ahead. Some sectors will bounce back more quickly than others. Many workers will be able to find work, but others won't. Over the past few months, Canadians have been able to count on the Canada Emergency Response Benefit to help them get through a tough time. And the reality is that even as we start to reopen, a lot of people still need this support to pay their bills while they look for work. That's why today I am announcing that we will be extending eligibility for the CERB by eight weeks. So if you've been getting the CERB and you still can't work because you're unable to find a job or it's just not possible, you will keep getting that $2,000 a month. Over the next few weeks, our government will look at international best practices and monitor the economy and the progression of the virus to see what changes, if any, need to be made to the program so that more people are properly supported. But I want to be very clear with Canadians. Our goal here is to make sure that the CERB is working for you in the best way possible. Our government will continue to be there for you. This pandemic is an unprecedented challenge for our country. And we're going to make sure that all of our supports, including the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy and Employment Insurance, are working effectively to get Canadians back on their feet. That's also a big part of the reason why I propose to give the provinces and territories $14 billion to make sure that you have childcare, that there's testing and tracing, and that your workplace is safe. As the situation evolves, so too must our response evolve with it. And that's what we're going to keep doing. From the beginning of the crisis, our government has acted quickly and in a considerate way to support Canadians with programs such as the Canada Emergency Wage System and the Employment Insurance Wage System. Three months later, we are now, as we begin to gradually and gradually open up the economy, partly because businesses use programs such as the Employment Insurance Wage System. But I want to be honest with you. We still have a lot of ways to go over the next few months. Some sectors are going to bounce back faster than others. A lot of people will find work, but not everyone will. Over the last few months, Canadians were able to count on the Canada Emergency Wage System to help them go through difficult times. And the reality is that even if we take back certain activities, a lot of people still need support to pay the bills while they're looking for work. So that's why today, I'm announcing that we're going to extend the administrative period for the Emergency Wage System for another eight weeks. That means that if you touch the PCU and you can't go back to work because you can't find work or it's not possible at the moment, you will continue to receive your $2,000 a month. Over the next few weeks, our government will study the best international practices, in addition to surveying the economy and the progress of the virus, to determine if we have to make changes to the program to support people better. But I want to be very clear with Canadians. Our goal is to ensure that the PCU works for you. Our government will continue to be there for you. The pandemic represents a unprecedented challenge for our country, and we will ensure that all the support, including the Emergency Wage System and the unemployment insurance, are complete in order to help Canadians return to their feet. We want to give you the support that you deserve during this moving period. It's also one of the reasons why I proposed to give the provinces and territories $14 billion so that you have quality maintenance services, so that you can increase the spending and research of contacts and that you can return to work safely. The situation continues to evolve, and our response must evolve with it, and that's what our government will continue to do. I want to close this morning with some news regarding the Canada-U.S. border. I can now confirm that Canada and the United States have once again agreed to extend by 30 days until July 21st, the current measures in place along our border. This is an important decision that will keep people in both of our countries safe. I will end this morning with some news regarding the Canada-U.S. border. I can now confirm that Canada and the United States have agreed to extend from 30 days until July 21, the border measures that are currently in place. It's a decision that will protect people in both countries of the border, while we continue the fight against COVID-19.