 Hello everyone. Before we begin, I would like to take a moment to acknowledge all those who have been affected by the fires in the forest or where the St. John's Agne is located. It has been a difficult period. We think of you and all the firefighters, the first volunteers who work hard to keep the fires and protect people. Thank you. Although this has been a very tough few months, for many people it's starting to feel like we've turned a corner. Businesses are reopening their doors to serve their communities. Employers are putting new precautions in place to keep people safe. And right across the country, business owners are using the wage subsidy to get back on their feet and rehire their employees. By using this benefit, employers have helped 2.6 million Canadians stay in the workplace. These are jobs that people rely on to pay their bills and to put food on the table. Jobs that matter to Canadians and to their families. Take romers in Vancouver and Port Moody. They use the wage subsidy to rehire over 150 employees and reopen their three neighborhood restaurants. Or enable education in Milton who applied for the benefit and were able to keep a team of 18 people employed and busy. And that's what this program is all about. But even as things start to improve for many people, we also have to remember that some industries have been hit harder than others. And if you work in one of those sectors, it might take longer to find a job. In the coming weeks, we want you to be able to focus on finding work, not be worrying about your benefits. So as I announced on Tuesday, we are extending the service by two months. This help will continue to be there for you and your family. Over the last few months, we have set up a whole series of programs to help Canadians through this difficult period. Since the very beginning, we have said that as the situation evolves, our response will evolve with it. So we have decided to extend the Canadian emergency service and the emergency wage. We understand the challenges people are facing, and we want to give them enough time to find work. Of course, it's not always easy to return to work. Many companies have to transform their ways of doing to be able to reopen their doors. If you have any questions about the procedures and measures to be respected during the recovery, we put several resources at your disposal. The Canadian Work Safety and Security Centre has just published on its website information files on public health, which are excellent training sources. It also launched an online portal where companies can share their experiences and exemplary practices, such as things to disinfect the workplace or advice for the mask. We have a lot of ways to travel in the coming months, but working together, government, companies and citizens, we will go through. With businesses retooling their operations to produce hand sanitizer and people finding creative ways to stay safe, the last few months have shown us the power of thinking outside the box. Going forward, that will serve us very well, because finding new ways of doing things and collaborating between sectors yields great results. In fact, for tech and agriculture, we've already seen that potential in action. As people around the world start eating more plant-based products, we have an opportunity to bring together Canadian innovation and Canadian crops, and a chance to create good, well-paying jobs. We've already invested in this space with the Prairies-based Protein Industries Supercluster, supporting thousands of jobs. But this industry is growing fast, so we're not stopping there. Today, I can announce that our government is contributing almost a hundred million dollars for the new Merit Functional Foods location in Apec. This facility will be a world leader in plant-based proteins and will create good jobs in a fast-growing field. And by using 100% Canadian inputs, it will also support farmers who produce the canola and yellow peas used in Merit's products. Standing up for hard-working farmers, creating good jobs, setting up Canada for success on the world stage, these are things that our government will always get behind. I've just finished this morning by talking about the steps that Canada undertakes on the global stage. The pandemic has revealed the differences that persist and that still bore too many people around the world. Of course, for a large number of women and girls, inequalities in health care have nothing new. It's a reality that they live on a daily basis. Still today, women and girls must fight to obtain basic care and die of diseases we can foresee. And too often, the right for women to make decisions concerning their own body is questioned. Since our arrival to power, we place gender equality at the heart of everything we do. And that's what we continue to do today. This morning, Prime Minister Gold participates in the conference She Decides Now and announces that our government will invest nearly 80-14 million dollars to support health and reproductive rights of women and girls most vulnerable in the world. These funds will allow for a series of services, such as helping professional and certified women in Somalia, or against violence based on sex in Rohingya refugee camps. If this pandemic has been an unprecedented challenge for our country, it has also been an important opportunity to figure out what really matters in our communities, to have meaningful conversations about how we can take care of those around us, and perhaps above all, to think about what kind of future we want to build together. We have the chance to shape our country and our world for the better, and I know that we're up to that task. Thank you.