 I want to start this morning by wishing everyone a happy Sikh Heritage Month. Every day, Sikh Canadians make our cities and our neighborhoods stronger. And right now, when people need help most, you're stepping up once again. In Regina, you're delivering supplies to your neighbors, while in Mississauga, you're donating to the Siva Food Bank. It just goes to show that we are all stronger together, supporting each other. You are doing your part, and so many others are doing the same. To the people who are on the first line, thank you. To farmers, truckers, to people who deliver air cargoes, to nurses and doctors, you work day and night so that we can eat and take our medicines. You protect our health and the health of our families, your government is there for you, and all of us say thank you. Our government has introduced a three-point economic plan to protect jobs, help people laid off, and support businesses. If you're worried about your job, we're helping your employer keep you on the payroll with the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. Later today, Minister Morneau, Minister Ng and Minister Bains will provide an update about this 75% wage subsidy. But what I can say now is that it's going to be available for businesses, big and small, that are not publicly funded and have seen a 30% or more decline in gross revenues. That includes everything from bars and restaurants to charities and nonprofits. Applications will soon open through the CRA. Like I said on Friday, this money is for workers. We'll need to attest that they're doing everything they can to pay the remaining 25% of people's wages. These are unprecedented times and will require us to pull together as a country and trust each other as Canadians. So there will be stiff and severe penalties for trying to take advantage of this system and of your fellow Canadians. The 75% wage subsidy is there for small and big businesses that are not publicly funded and have seen a 30% or more decline in gross revenues. That includes restaurants and bars, organizations of goodwill and organizations without a creative goal. You'll soon be asked to go to the agency's revenue site. This money is there for workers. Employers who use this subsidy must do everything they can to pay the remaining 25% of workers' income. Like I said, we're in an unprecedented situation. We're called to work together as a country and to trust each other. There will be considerable legal amendments for those who will try to take advantage of the system and of their compatriots. These are unprecedented times, so we're taking unprecedented action. And while we put this measure in place, we're continuing to move forward on the other two prongs of our economic plan. To help business owners worried about rent or other bills, we've brought in new loans. To help people who lose their paycheck, whether they're freelance or have been laid off, we created the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. And on that front, I have some good news to share. From April 6, if you haven't already presented a request for employment insurance, you will be able to present an online request to obtain the Canadian emergency loan. I want to remind everyone that if you receive the salary subsidy, you cannot receive the Canadian emergency loan. It's one or the other. You can register by visiting canada.ca. When you make your request, you will have the choice to receive your loan by mail or by direct deposit. After that, all you have to do is confirm once a month that you are still unemployed. Once again, if you have already presented a request for employment insurance, you don't need to register from April 6. We will also put measures in place to prevent the system from being overloaded by the applications. Later today, the Minister of Health and the Minister of Health, Qualtrough, will have more details to share about the process and the eligibility criteria. Starting April 6, you will be able to apply for the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. A reminder, if you're getting the wage subsidy from your employer, you can't collect the CERB. It's one or the other. You can't get both of these benefits. For the CERB, you can register online at canada.ca. By selecting direct deposit, you should receive your payment within three to five days. If you can't apply online, don't worry. You can call the Cavany Revenue Agency for help over the phone. By mail, you'll get your check within ten days. After applying, all you need to do is keep getting this benefit, to keep getting this benefit is check in every month to say that you're still out of work. And if you've already applied through EI, you're all set up. You don't need to do anything on April 6. We're putting measures in place so we don't overload the system, but I can assure you that everyone will get their money. Later today, Minister Duclos and Minister Qualtro will have more details on this whole process from eligibility to applying to getting your check. But the bottom line is this. We're getting you the help you need when you need it. We have a plan to protect jobs, to help those who've been laid off, and to support businesses that are having cash flow problems. And we're not done yet. We're going to keep working hard to make sure you're getting the support you need. This is the largest economic program in Canada's history. So I've asked the House Leader and the Deputy Minister to reach out to the other parties about bringing back Parliament. This must be a Team Canada effort. Governments of all orders across the country are stepping up to fulfill their responsibilities to Canadians. Canada hasn't seen this type of civic mobilization since the Second World War. These are the biggest economic measures in our lifetimes to defeat a threat to our health. These historic measures will support Canadians to stay home to defeat COVID-19. But the government alone cannot win this fight. We all have to answer the call of duty. This is service that most of us have never been called upon to do. We each of us have to live up to our end of the bargain. We must fulfill our collective responsibility to each other. Listening to public health rules is your duty. Going home is your way to serve. So be smart about what you do, about the choices you make. That is how you will serve your country and how we will all serve each other. How well we do this right now determines where our country will be in two weeks or in two months. It's in our hands. It's in your hands. We all have a role to play. We have a collective responsibility where we will be in a few weeks, in a few months. It doesn't depend on me, but on you. I call upon your civic conscience to protect the others. If you don't respect the directives, you put others in danger. We all have the moral obligation to stay at home. We all have the moral obligation to take care of each other. It is by working together that we will get out of here. It is by staying faithful to our values that we will remain who we are as Canadians. Thank you.