 Hello everyone, from the outset our government has worked closely with the provinces and territories to support Canadians during the pandemic. Fighting COVID-19 has always been a Team Canada effort and it continues to be as we move into the recovery phase. We've been working with our provincial and territorial partners to outline what needs to be done over the next six to eight months to safely restart our economy and today I have some good news to share. Our government will invest over 19 billion dollars to ensure the provinces and territories have the support they need to protect the health of Canadians, help people get back to work safely and prepare for a potential second wave. As part of this agreement we've outlined seven priority areas on which to focus our efforts, like increased testing and contact tracing, securing more personal protective equipment and more support for the most vulnerable including for seniors in long-term care facilities and nursing homes. But COVID-19 isn't just a health crisis, it's an economic crisis too. So when we talk about the recovery phase it's not just about making sure we can detect, control and prevent future outbreaks. It's also about helping people, businesses and entire communities adjust to our new normal because when we find until we find a vaccine the daily threat of COVID-19 will not disappear. In addition to buying more PPE so workers can follow public health guidelines at the office we also have to make sure that people can get to work safely, that children are looked after and that those who can't find work right away are supported. So making sure there are enough safe childcare spaces available or supporting people who don't have paid sick leave those must be top priorities too. This agreement also includes more support for municipalities. Our towns and cities have been at the forefront of responding to COVID-19. Cities must remain up and running if our economy is to eventually get back up and running. If cities aren't equipped for a safe restart people will not be safe. That's why today's agreement provides municipalities with funding to cover operational costs. We're also going to give more support to transit specifically. If we want people to participate in the economy they need to be able to get to work safely. No one should have to turn down a job because they don't want to risk their health during a crowded commute. Investments in municipalities and in transit will be shared evenly between the federal and provincial governments. As we prepare our economic recovery all orders of government know we have to keep working together to keep people safe. On that note, I want to thank Deputy Prime Minister Freeland, the Premiers, and officials who have worked hard to support Canadians and lay the groundwork for our economic recovery with this agreement. Over the last few weeks we have worked with the provincial governments and territories to determine what we have to do over the next six to eight months to restart the economy safely. And today I have good news to announce. Our government will invest more than $19 billion so that provinces and territories have the necessary resources to protect Canadians' health and help people return to work and prepare for a potential second wave. In the framework of this agreement, we have established seven priority areas in which we must focus our efforts. We must, in particular, increase our capacity to dispatch and search for contacts, obtain more equipment for individual protection, and provide more support to the most vulnerable, including those who live in the CHSLDs or residences for elderly people. But COVID-19 is not just a health crisis. It is also an economic crisis. To get through it, we must not only improve our capacity to detect, cure and prevent COVID-19. We must also help people, companies and communities to adapt to our new reality, because the threat of COVID-19 will always be present, as long as we have no vaccines. It is not enough to buy more equipment for individual protection so that people can respect public health advice at work. We must also ensure that people can return to work in a safe manner, that their children are taken care of, and that those who cannot find work immediately receive support. So, making sure that there is enough room in the kindergartners or supporting workers who do not have any health problems, that must also be part of our priorities. The agreement concluded today also includes more support for the municipalities. Our cities are the first line of the fight against COVID-19 since the beginning. To open up the economy in a safe manner, our cities must have the tools and the necessary resources to prepare. Otherwise, we risk people's health. The agreement therefore provides more support to help municipalities with operational costs. We will also make investments in public transport, because no one should refuse a job because we do not want to risk our health every morning. Investments as much in municipalities as in transport will be shared equally between the federal and the provincial. All governments' orders will continue to work together to prepare and ensure the recovery of the economy. Canadians can count on us. I want to close this press conference with some news regarding the Canada-U.S. border. Once again, Canada and the United States have agreed to extend the current border measures by one month until August 21st. And we're going to keep working closely with our American neighbors to keep people safe on both sides of the border. We have also confirmed that Canada and the United States have agreed to extend the current border measures by one month until August 21st. Tomorrow, Minister Morneau will announce more details on the subject of emergency wages. We will also have more to say on the way in which we consider more people in handicap situations. We have already shared the bill with the opposition parties, so we will have more news tomorrow.