 Bonjour tout le monde, hello everyone. Thank you, Minister Baines, it's great to be here with you, as well as Minister Inant, and Jerry Dias, the President of Uniform at the Ford Connectivity and Innovation Centre. As you can see, we're joined virtually by Premier Ford and Oakville Doug, it's always good to see you, along with our Member of Parliament for Oakville North, Burlington, Pam Damoff, and Ontario Minister Fidelli. We also have the Member of the Provincial Parliament for Oakville Stephen Crawford, and the President, CEO of Ford Canada, Dean Stonely. Thank you so much for all your leadership in this, Dean, as well. For too many Canadians, this pandemic has meant worrying about their job or being laid off. Everyone deserves a good job they can rely on. That's why, two weeks ago, in the speech from the Throne, our government outlined a plan to create and protect thousands of good, middle-class jobs and build a stronger, more resilient economy by investing in the future. Just last week, we announced a $10 billion infrastructure plan that will create tens of thousands of positions right across the country. And today, we're taking another step forward. The Government of Canada, in partnership with the Government of Ontario and Ford Canada, is investing $1.8 billion to transition Ford's Oakville Assembly Plant into making zero-emission electric vehicles. The federal government will contribute $295 million towards this project, and the Government of Ontario will do the same. Today's announcement secures over 5,000 good, middle-class jobs and is a major vote of confidence in our auto sector. For people in Oakville, Windsor Essex, and Ford's entire production line, I know this is big news. This is just one of the first steps to build a next-generation auto industry, and we have the resources to do that. From aluminum from Quebec to nickel from Ontario, this investment will make a huge impact throughout the supply chain, including the many, many auto parts suppliers throughout the regions, and it positions our workers for success while keeping us competitive as we grow the economy. The market for electric vehicles will grow in the future, and Canada has the talent to be a global leader in making batteries for electric vehicles, electrification, and clean technology. That means we need to secure good jobs now, which will open up more opportunities for our auto sector to thrive into the future. At the same time, by investing in technology that protects the environment, we're also taking action on our plan to get to net zero carbon emissions by 2050. For our auto sector, for our environment, this is a win-win. I want to thank Premier Ford for his continued partnership and acknowledge Jerry Dias and Minister Baines for their incredibly hard work. This is just another example of the important progress we can make when we all work together. The Government of Canada, in partnership with the Government of Ontario and the Compañie Ford of Canada, will invest $1.8 billion in the Ford assembly at Oakville to allow it to pass on to manufacturing zero-emission electric vehicles. The federal government and the Government of Ontario will invest $295 million in this project. This investment will allow us to maintain more than 5,000 jobs for the middle class. It's an excellent news for the workers and people of Oakville and Windsor-XX. But this announcement is just the first step in order to build the next generation of the auto sector, and Canada has the necessary resources. Whether it's the aluminum that comes from Quebec workers or the nickel from Northern Ontario, this investment will also have a positive impact on the supply chain, including the many small producers of parts and equipment for the automobile industry. We want to continue to build the economy by staying competitive and ensuring the success of the workers. There is a growing demand for electric vehicles, and Canada has the potential to be a railhead in terms of battery manufacturing for its vehicles, electrification and clean energy. It is by creating good jobs now that we will continue to grow the automobile sector for the future. And at the same time, investing in technologies that protect the environment will help us achieve our zero-emission carbon net emissions by 2050. The automobile sector and the environment are therefore winning both of them. I would like to thank the Prime Minister for his important collaboration, as well as Jerry Dias and Minister Baines for their hard work. This is another proof of more that demonstrates that when we work together, we can achieve great progress. Before I end, I want to thank the Bank of Montreal for asking their employees to download the COVID Alert app, and I hope that other companies will follow BMO's lead. As we approach Thanksgiving weekend, the COVID Alert app is just one of the many ways that we can keep each other safe. We also need to keep following public health guidelines. Wash your hands, wear a mask, keep a 2-meter distance from others, and download the COVID Alert app. As we approach Thanksgiving weekend, we need to keep following public health guidelines. Wash your hands, wear a mask, keep a 2-meter distance from others, and download the COVID Alert app, which already makes a big difference across the country. We'll get through this together.