 Good morning, everyone. It's been just over a year since the first major flight we organized to bring Canadians home from overseas. When we were coordinating emergency repatriations last winter, our priority was doing whatever it took to keep people safe. And from that moment right through to today, that continues to be what we're focused on. From border measures to vaccines to rapid testing to the wage subsidy, we're using every tool in the toolbox to get us all through this crisis. Let me start with some news on border measures. As of February 15th, when you return to Canada through a land border, you'll need to show a 72-hour PCR test, just like for air travel. Today, I also have some news to share on vaccines. This week, tens of thousands of Pfizer vaccine doses will be delivered to Canada. This is good news for so many people who will be getting their dose. We know we all want to feel that relief of getting vaccinated, of watching our loved ones get vaccinated, where we're all eager to know when it's going to be our turn. I can tell you we are still very much on track for tens of millions of doses into the spring and for everyone who wants to be vaccinated, vaccinated by September. Moving forward, in the coming weeks and months, we're going to get even more doses, even faster, so we can all move through this together. Next week marks the start of a major ramp-up in vaccine shipments. Starting on the 15th, we're expecting hundreds of thousands more doses each week, and that's just from Pfizer. There are also other vaccine candidates currently in the approval process, and the top experts at Health Canada are working around the clock to ensure that any of these new vaccines approved is both safe and effective. We've already administered more than a million vaccine doses against COVID-19 in Canada. These vital doses have been administered to your parents in a long-term care facility, to your nurse, or to your neighbor who is offered a personal support service. And that's just the beginning. We're going to continue these efforts until all Canadians who want to be vaccinated. This week, tens of thousands of additional doses of Pfizer have arrived, and several other millions are coming. As for the vaccines, things are happening as planned, despite temporary delays. We're going to receive 20 million doses of Pfizer and Moderna during spring. Other vaccine candidates are in approval process. Health Canada experts are working very hard, and you can be certain that any vaccine approved will be safe and safe. I confirm that you and your family will be able to get you vaccinated this September. But even if everything goes as planned when the vaccines will be delivered to Canadians, we're not out of the woods yet. By keeping your distance, washing your hands, and wearing a mask, you continue to contribute to the efforts against COVID-19. You must not give up. This morning, I also want to talk about where we are with testing. Rapid testing is key to keeping this virus under control, especially in schools, long-term care homes, and workplaces. Last Friday, this is something I spoke about with Dr. Jeanine McCready in Toronto. She and her team have spearheaded an innovative testing program at several schools, getting tests directly to communities that need it. In some neighbourhoods, she told me that as many as one in five tests, that's 20%, come back positive. Clearly, there's real need for this testing. Her work shows that when people can get screened for COVID-19 and then get their results quickly, we can stop the spread. And this is true right across the country. Here in Ottawa, a recent program to test asymptomatic students and their families found several positive cases. Since they weren't showing any symptoms, without testing, these kids would have been in a busy classroom. But because of ramped-up testing, their families knew to isolate at home instead. Testing widely and often reduces transmission. That keeps cases down, and it keeps people safe. Our government has sent 19.6 million rapid tests to the provinces and territories with more on the way. We all want to see cases go down. We know that these tests can make a difference. Tests must be deployed, they can't be allowed to expire. And testing, like more contact tracing and vaccines, are going to be an essential part of the months forward as we get past this virus and this pandemic as quickly as possible. We all need to keep working together on all these different aspects to make sure we get through this summer in right form. In addition to talking about the need to use the testing tests during our regular meetings with the prime ministers, we are now working with the private sector to deploy these rapid tests in the working environment at the country's scale. The testing is effective, and we want to ensure that the testing tests are used. These essential tools will help us go through the months forward and to reduce the vaccination period as much as possible in the best possible way. As Canadians, we all look forward to spring this year more than ever. But I know we can all agree that there's one part of the season nobody likes, tax filing. Even so, it's important to file your taxes so you get things like the Canada Child Benefit, the work from home deduction, and the Climate Action Incentive. These benefits and credits can really help, especially after such a tough year. So that's what you should be able to focus on. Right now, I don't want you to have to worry about what you may owe in taxes. That's why we're providing one year without interest on certain 2020 tax debt, giving people more flexibility to repay amounts owing from last year. If you received federal emergency benefits, like the Serb, and you made up to $75,000 in taxable income, you will not have to pay interest on 2020 tax debt until April of next year. Our priority is ensuring that you and your family get through this pandemic and back on your feet. This last year has been quite difficult for those who have lost their jobs or those whose hours have been reduced. So that you can get back on your feet without worrying about paying taxes. Last year, more than 8 million people had a chance at the PCU to pay their rent and put food on the table. I know that some people have underlined precise information about the requirements on net income and gross income to qualify for the PCU. We want to clarify the question. People who have presented a demand based on their gross income rather than on their net income will not return the payments that have been paid to them as long as their demands also respect other eligibility criteria. For people who accessed Serb based on their gross income instead of their net income, as long as you meet the other eligibility criteria, you will not have to return those Serb payments. When we rolled out Serb last March, it was because people needed help in the face of a global, once-in-a-generation crisis. Well, the pandemic isn't yet over, so neither is our support. If you need help while you look for work, the Canada Recovery Benefit and Enhanced EI are there for you. If you need to take time off to care for your family, look to the Canada Recovery Caregiver Benefit. If you need to stay home from work because you're sick, the Canada Recovery Sickness Benefit is there to help. And if you need support on payroll for your employees or costs for your businesses, the wage subsidy and business loans are made for you. It's not easy to run a business from home or adapt to new public health rules. Yesterday, I spoke with Karen and Fahiye. They're two young black entrepreneurs who have big plans. Karen showed me her photography studio and talked about the great work she's doing, supporting black-owned businesses and products and her excitement about moving forward to a bricks and mortar storefront as we move through this pandemic. Right now, she's all online. And Fahiye talked to me about the costs of shipping coffee across the country and his excitement about building his business and also moving towards opening a coffee shop once we get through this pandemic as well. They all have big plans. And for all the young entrepreneurs across the country, all the entrepreneurs who are looking to go digital, to change their way of doing things, to grow through this pandemic and beyond, know that we are there to help you get through the hurdles and barriers in your way and create success, not just for you, but for employees, for community, and for our whole economy. We're here to support Canadian business owners from training on e-commerce to targeted initiatives like the Black Entrepreneurship Program and the Women Entrepreneurship Strategy because no matter who you are, an entrepreneur, a worker, a parent, we've got your back. This pandemic is not easy for anyone. In addition, winter can make all of this even more difficult. During February, sometimes we feel that spring will never come. It's normal if we don't feel at the top of our form. Don't forget that there are resources to help you. And by the way, this Thursday, it's the national day of the 2-1-1 service, which reminds us that we all have access to a line of confidential and free help by composing the 2-1-1. If you need a mental health support or training on community services, don't hesitate to compose the number. The service is offered 24 hours on 24 in 150 languages. The agents at the top of the line will help you find the right resources. You are not alone. So please, ask for help and take care of yourself. Before I close, I'd like to take a moment to recognize a great public service. Ian Sugard, the clerk of the Privy Council. Ian has been an extraordinary leader through this public health crisis. He's leading the public service in tremendous efforts and supports to get Canadians through this pandemic. And as he faces health challenges, I want him to know that we're all pulling for him. Thank you very much, everyone.