 Bonjour tout le monde. Merci d'être avec nous. What a pleasure to be back home in Vancouver after great visits in both Calgary and Victoria over the past couple of days. I just wrapped up a productive discussion with local representatives, frontline workers and stakeholders on an issue that's been generating a significant amount of concern lately right across the country. Talking of course about the opioid crisis here in Canada, which is nothing short of an absolute tragedy, especially here in BC. First thing this morning, I got to do a ride along with the Vancouver Police Department accompanied by Minister Sajin as all of you know isn't just our Minister of Defense now but is a proud former member of the Vancouver Police Department to see first hand the impact that the opioid crisis is having on the downtown east side, on the people who live there. The impacts have been devastating. Families ripped apart. Communities forever altered. Loved ones lost too soon. We've been meeting with and listening to Canadians across the country for many months on this, including the recent big city mayor's task force. And we've taken real, concrete action to tackle this issue head on. A few weeks ago, the Government of Canada announced an additional $65 million over five years to help implement the Government's opioid action plan. We also announced an additional $10 million in urgent support for response efforts here in British Columbia where we know that opioid use has skyrocketed. Not only that, we've recently reintroduced harm reduction as a pillar of our comprehensive drug strategy and expanded access to naxalone, naloxone. In addition, we've adopted Bill C-37 in the House of Commons, which, if passed by the Senate, will streamline how communities apply for safe consumption sites. We know that Canada is not alone in facing this deadly threat. When I was in Washington a few weeks back, President Trump and I announced that Canada and the U.S. will work together to stem the flow of illegal opioids across our borders. We have also established a partnership similar to China. The GRC will work with the Chinese Minister of Public Security to prevent the entry to Canada from fentanyl and other illicit opioids. By working closely with our colleagues on a local, provincial, national and international scale, we will develop short-term and long-term solutions to remedy this problem, a problem that has already made too many victims. We, of course, have much more work to do, but we're committed to acting in close collaboration over the coming months and years to provide real, lasting support to affected communities, both help in the short term and a path forward to get through and beyond this terrible crisis.