 Bonjour tout le monde. Hello everyone. This is an important time and it requires important measures. That's why Canada's Canadians have been stepping up here at COP26. It's a milestone since when we met in Paris. We're facing big challenges as communities, as countries and as a world. It's time for some big solutions. We laid out plans to get to net zero by 2050 at home. We've made progress with partners to keep 1.5 alive as a goal we need to reach. With us, we put a price on pollution that we defended in the Supreme Court and even created a consensus among Canadians. We have to move forward on carbon tariff. We've brought record investments in collective transport and clean energy. We've done a great deal in partnership with the pollutants and partners across the country like the provinces to protect our oceans, protect our lands and our biodiversity. We're going to keep moving forward at home. On emissions, we've committed to put a cap and begin to cut emissions from oil and gas production. We're the first major oil and gas producing nation to do that. We've committed to reduce methane emissions by at least 30% by 2030 and in particular reduce oil and gas methane emissions by 75% by 2030. On electricity, we've committed to phasing out coal-fired electricity by 2030. We're going to ensure that all new vehicle sales are zero emission vehicles and that we have a net zero grid by 2035. This is something we've said a number of times and people have remarked upon here at COP that we're not just saying we need to move forward as a world, we ought to do things. Canada is showing that we are doing things. We're making big decisions at home and encouraging people around the world to do more as well. Because climate change doesn't recognize borders. At COP, I've spoken to dozens and dozens of leaders driving ambition, deepening cooperation. Today, with partners like the IMF, World Bank and the World Trade Organization we're calling to bringing in carbon pricing to triple it on emissions up from about 21% of emissions covered by a price on pollution around the world to get to 60% covered by a price on pollution by 2030. We're working with Germany and other partners on reaching that $100 billion a year commitment that was made at Paris that is as yet unfulfilled. We're getting close. There's still more work to do that Steven and others are going to keep pushing on over the coming days. Our planet is at a critical moment. The progress of the last few days we've seen at COP with commitments by different government leaders. It's a good start, but it's just a start. People around the planet are watching us. Workers, Indigenous peoples, young people are demanding even more leadership from the leaders of the planet, from one end to the other from this world. And that's exactly what Canada is focusing on. Our future, and that of our children, is at stake. We've been past five days extremely busy for our Canadian delegation. From our first stop in the Netherlands where we talked about trade and shared values and the work we need to continue to do with strong allies on multilateralism and promoting democracy to the G20 in Italy where we brought the world together to recognize 1.5 as a target to commit to reaching net zero by the middle of the century. These are things that we're going to have to continue to push on. It involved working on vaccines and global supply chains and economic growth and strengthening our support for people who are struggling with affordability at the same time as we show leadership on the big issues that the world is facing. So from climate action to vaccines to progressive trade, we focused on what matters to Canadians, clean air and good jobs, beating COVID-19 and doing our part to build a stronger, healthier world. It's been a busy number of days, but Canada has been there to do the hard work and to continue doing the hard work over the coming days to build a better future, not just for Canadians, but for everyone. It's the work that we have to do, it's the work that we're going to do. Thank you.