 Hello everyone. Happy to be here this morning with the doctors as always, Minister Duclos, Anand and Leblanc to answer your questions. Over the last few months, our lives have changed a lot. And for the young people who are still trying to find their place in the world, this change is particularly difficult. Earlier this week, I had a chance to speak to a high school student at the Ottawa Catholic School Board's Virtual Academy. We talked about what this pandemic has been like for them, their family and their friends. And just like young people always do, they had a lot of great questions. One student, Lea, asked how long it would be until we have a vaccine for COVID-19. As I told Lea, we're coming at this from every angle, whether that's investing in Canadian research or securing the world's most promising candidate vaccines. This morning, I want to let Lea and her class know, along with everyone else who's following this, that we're taking yet another step forward. Today, I can announce that we are investing $214 million for Made in Canada vaccines. To begin with, our government is providing up to $173 million for MediCago to advance their vaccine candidate and create a production facility in Quebec City. We have also reached an agreement with them to supply up to 76 million doses of their vaccine. This is about securing potential vaccines for Canadians while supporting good jobs in research. On that note, the second part of today's investment is for the Vancouver-based biotech company Precision Nano Systems. They're also making progress with a vaccine candidate, so we're allocating up to $18.2 million for their development and testing. The final piece of this Made in Canada investment is over $23 million through the Industrial Research Assistance Program for earlier-stage vaccine candidates being developed across the country. From Dartmouth to Burnaby, Canadian researchers are doing great work, and we're here to support that. To know how to make Canadians is one of our best assets in the fight against this virus. That's why, in April, we invested more than $1 billion in the Canadian plan to mobilize science to fight COVID-19. In the framework of this plan, we invested in the strategic fund for innovation that supports researchers all over the country in the development and manufacturing of vaccines. Today, we're taking another step forward. We're going to provide up to $173 million to the Medicago company to make their vaccine candidate progress and to set up a production facility in Quebec. Our government has also made an agreement with the company to obtain up to $76 million of vaccine doses. We're also going to invest up to $18.2 million in the company's vaccine candidate, Precision NanoSystem established before COVID-19. Finally, through the Industrial Research Assistance Program, we're going to invest more than $23 million in other vaccine candidates across the country. Of course, it's not just Canadian researchers who are working on vaccine options. Around the world, the best and the brightest are coming together to find a solution to this pandemic. Canada has direct agreements with a range of vaccine developers for their most promising candidates. And through our investment in GAVI's COVAX facility and advanced market commitment, we also have access to additional doses for Canadians as part of their international program. When a vaccine is ready, Canada will be too. While the vaccine is ready, we must continue to use the tools at our disposal to ensure the safety of people. Our government is working tirelessly to help provinces and territories to increase their capacity for vaccination. And today, I have good news to tell you about. We're here to receive hundreds of thousands of rapid vaccination tests from the company Abbott Pan Bio and we distribute them at the level of the country when we talk to each other. Two trucks carrying the second rapid vaccination test designed by the company Abbott, ID NOW, are also arriving in Ontario, and others will be following the same path. We now have received hundreds of thousands of the Abbott Pan Bio rapid tests, which are currently being distributed across the country. Two trucks of the other Abbott rapid test, ID NOW, have also arrived in Ontario with more coming soon. In the weeks to come, we will continue to support the provinces and territories as we get tests out to the front lines. I want to end today by talking about where we are with this pandemic and where we need to go from here. Yesterday, Canada had the highest ever number of new cases of COVID-19. We have to get these numbers down. This is serious and everybody must do their part. Your loved ones with pre-existing conditions, your parents, your grandparents, they're counting on you. Our frontline workers, our nurses and doctors, they're counting on you too. People's lives are at stake. We can't afford to be careless or think that this virus will just go away on its own. So please keep following local public health guidelines. Please wear a mask and keep your distance. And if you haven't already, please join the 4.8 million Canadians who've downloaded the free COVID Alert app. We flattened the curve once before. We beat that first wave and saved lives. I know we can do it again. Yesterday, we had 2,788 new cases of COVID-19 in the country. This is the highest number we've had so far in the same day. We have to reduce the spread. People's lives are in danger. We can't afford to be careless or think that this virus will just go away on its own without effort. So please keep following local health guidelines. Please wear a mask, keep your distance, and download the free COVID Alert app. We've flattened the curve once before. I know we can do it again.