 Let me start just by noting how alarmed I am and I think most British Columbians are at the overdose rates that we've seen surging in British Columbia, particularly with the rise of fentanyl. We're asking the federal government to restrict access to pill presses, to restrict access to tabletting machines, to pursue stronger penalties, escalated charges on those who import and traffic fentanyl. To ask Canada Border Services to search and examine all small packages for fentanyl so it stops coming across our borders. And we are also forming and mobilizing a joint task force on overdose response. That's going to be chaired by our provincial health officer Dr. Kendall and by the director of police services who's also here, Clayton Pecknald. I'm very grateful to Premier Clark and to the province for creating a task force to look more deeply into this epidemic. They have a huge job ahead of them. There is a small army of doctors and researchers and government agencies and civil societies who are working all the time to make progress and to limit harms in drug misuse. They have made huge progress. I think British Columbia is probably the most progressive province in Canada in this regard.