 I want to start off today by talking about the job report we just received for March. As stark as those numbers are, they aren't a surprise for a lot of Canadians. Each one represents a different story, a worker who's been laid off, a family that's having to hunker down, a community that's anxious about today and tomorrow. We've all seen the impact of COVID-19. We've all knew this was going to be a tough time and that countries around the world are in a similar situation. But that's no comfort if you're out of a job, if you're having difficulty making ends meet. You need real support. So we're doing our best to help you bridge to better times. On Monday, we launched the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. More than four and a half million claims have been processed, which means people are already receiving their $2,000 for this month. We're also working on legislation to bring in a wage subsidy to help employers keep people on the payroll while working on new loans for business owners. We will keep expanding our three-point economic plan to protect jobs, support business owners, and get everyone the help they need. Things will get better, and once they do, you can be sure that our country will come roaring back. As a country, we've gotten through tough times before. We've stood together, united, and strong. On Vimy Ridge, more than a hundred years ago today, thousands of Canadians gave their lives so that our country would know peace. As historians have noted, reflecting on Vimy, it was a moment ordinary people did extraordinary things. Fathers and sons, brothers and friends, their sacrifice and courage defined what it is and what it meant to be a Canadian. And their legacy lives on in the women and men who continue to step up and serve us in uniform. In our nurses and doctors, who put themselves in harm's way for us all to stay healthy. And in everyone who steps up and asks what they can do for their fellow Canadians, that's what makes Canada strong. And that will be our path forward, no matter what tomorrow may bring. Right now, the future can seem even more uncertain than normal. If you've lost your job, if you're worried about an elderly parent, you probably want to know what to expect. Earlier today, we released our modelling on how we think this pandemic might unfold. The modelling shows that COVID-19 arrived in Canada later than in other countries. So, we're in an earlier stage of the outbreak. That means we have the chance to determine what our country looks like in the weeks and months to come. Our health care systems across the country are coping for the time being. But we're at a fork in the road between the best and the worst possible outcomes. The best possible outcome is no easy path for any of us. The initial peak, the top of the curve, may be in late spring with the end of the first wave in the summer. As Dr. Tam explained, there will likely be smaller outbreaks for a number of months after that. This will be the new normal until a vaccine is developed. But as we saw, that is so much better than we could face all of us if we do not rise to the challenge of this generation. The path we take is up to us. It depends on what each of us does right now. It will take months of continued determined effort. We'll need to keep practicing physical distancing, staying home and washing our hands. It will help. It will help get the numbers that Dr. Tam was talking about between 4,000 and 44,000 deaths as low as possible. With the provinces and territories to obtain their last data. Rather today, we have unveiled our projections. The models show that the COVID-19 has arrived in Canada later than in other countries, so we are at a higher stage of the epidemic. This means that our efforts have even more importance to decide what our country will look like in the weeks and months to come. For the moment, our health systems are at risk, but we are at the crossroads. The path that will lead us to the best result will not be easy. We could reach the summit of the curve at the end of spring, and the first wave could end during the summer. But as Dr. Tam explained, we will probably know other less important wave infections during a certain number of months. This will be our new reality until we find a vaccine. But as we saw this morning, this is the best scenario that could happen. But if we saw this morning, this is a better scenario than what could happen if we refused to act. The path we will take depends entirely on us all. We will have to be disciplined during the next few months. We will have to continue to stay at home and continue to wash our hands. That's how we will avoid thousands of deaths and reduce the number of cases. I know it's tough to stay home, especially as the weather gets nicer. If you have kids, it's even tougher. But to get them back outside and running around the playground and park as soon as possible, you need to keep them inside for a little longer. This will work, and will be with you every step of the way. Just this week, we received millions more masks to keep our frontline workers safe, and we have contracts to get more ventilators. We are helping industry mobilise, like the entrepreneur from VARS Ontario, who's creating reusable visors for hospitals across the province. And we've continued to support Canadian researchers working on a vaccine. We're pulling out all the stops to beat this virus and help you get through this time. And if you have to go out, keep two metres away from each other. That's how we're going to protect vulnerable people. That's how we're going to protect our children. That's how we're going to save lives. And that's how we're going to help our nurses and doctors who do an extraordinary job every day. I know it's not easy, but it's not forever. Eventually, we'll be able to go back to cinemas, restaurants and parks. But for that, everyone has to do their part now and for the future. Over 100 years ago today, Canadians showed what metal we are made of. I know each of us will rise to be worthy of the legacy of the heroes that built this country. We can do this together. Merci tout le monde.