 Hello everyone. Bonjour tout le monde. Ça fait du bien d'être de retour ici sur l'Île du Prince Édouard. Merci à Sean et à l'équipe du Carrefour de l'Île Saint-Jean pour votre accueil chaleureux. It's also great to be here with Minister Hussein and the rest of our PEI team, Lawrence, Wayne, and Bobby. And to my friend, Premier King, and to Minister Jameson, it's good to see you both. I want to thank you both and Dr Heather Morrison for being such strong leaders throughout this pandemic. I know everyone had to make tough but necessary decisions when it came to the pandemic and your borders. Well, it's paid off because PEI has been an extraordinary leader in your pandemic response. Of course, that should come as no surprise. After all, Islanders are a resilient bunch. You work together to solve big problems, and you're there for one another when times get tough. And perhaps, never has that sense of community been more important than during this pandemic. You've gone above and beyond to keep each other safe, and that includes by rolling up your sleeves to get vaccinated. Your sacrifices have brought fruit, and waiting for the best day. While we're ready to rebuild better, we're sure that everyone has what they need to succeed, and that includes especially the young children and families. During the last months, I spoke to several mothers all over the country who had to make tough choices during the pandemic. But today, we're here to change things. The pandemic made it clear that without access to affordable child care, too many parents, especially mothers, have to choose between having a family or building a career. Well, families deserve better. That's why we're taking action on child care. And on that note, I have big news to share for people here on PEI. Today, I can announce that we have signed an agreement with the government of PEI to provide parents on the island with $10 a day child care for kids under six. And we're going to get there, Premier King tells me, within three years. This ambitious timeline goes to show not only how dedicated PEI is to making life more affordable for families, but it's also an example of how working closely with the federal government means real change happens fast. So we're going to reach $10 a day child care here on PEI in three years. But what happens between now and then? Well, to begin with, average child care fees will be cut in half by the end of next year. And within two years, we'll create over 450 new child care spaces on the island. This will make life more affordable for you. It'll create good jobs and it will help parents, especially moms, get back to work while giving kids the level playing field they need to succeed in their first years of school. This is real change that you can count on. Our intent will increase the number of places in the care service at the Nolo-Creatif and support the recruitment and retention of qualified workers. No matter where you live, it is important that your child has a real and equitable chance to succeed. In the last two weeks, we signed agreements with the British Columbia, the New Ecos, the Yukon, and now the island of Prince Edward. These agreements will make the care services more affordable for families, and it shows that when we work together, including beyond partisan interests, we can achieve real progress for Canadian families. Supporting middle-class families has always been at the heart of our work to build a stronger Canada. Just take a look at the numbers. We introduced the Canada Child Benefit five years ago, and since then, nearly 435,000 kids have been lifted out of poverty across the country. Thanks to the CCB, parents have been able to rely on hundreds of dollars in extra help, tax-free every month. That's five years of direct support to millions of families for everything from healthy meals, to kids' boots, to after-school clubs. Last week, we increased the benefit once again to keep up with the rising cost of living and put even more money back in parents' pockets. The new maximum benefit will give families $350 more per child than when the CCB was first introduced. And to help kids thrive, particularly after a really tough year, families already receiving the CCB will get an additional $1,200 per child under six this year. So, parents, you can expect some extra money coming to you as of this Friday. We continue to work together to make Canada the best place for being a child and also for being a parent. Before I finish, I would like to thank the Prime Minister King and his team for their leadership and collaboration. Dennis, you've always been a strong partner on child care. The same goes for other shared priorities like fighting COVID-19, climate change, taking care of vulnerable people. I look forward to continuing to work together.