 Good morning, everyone. Bonjour tout le monde. I want to begin by recognizing that even though it's Saturday, there are people across the country who are on the job. Whether you're hospital staff or a first responder, a bus driver, excuse me, whether you're hospital staff or a first responder, a bus driver, truck driver, or freight train operator, I know you're working harder than ever right now. So thank you. You're making a real difference for people who need you. I want you to know that we see that and we're standing behind you. Whatever our government can do to support you, to keep you safe, to protect our economy, we're doing everything we can to make it happen. And that includes for Northern communities. We're working with partners to reduce travel to Northern communities to help protect them from the virus. Today, the Northwest Territories will issue an order to limit non-essential travel into the territory. We support this important step. At the same time, we're focused on ensuring essential goods get to people in these communities. We will continue to work with partners and stakeholders on travel to the north. This past week, we also announced new measures to put more money in people's pockets to get through this uncertain time. This means everything from boosting the Canada Child benefit to increasing the GST credit to giving people a break from paying back their student loans. We've unveiled a plan to mobilize industry to produce things like masks and ventilators. And to accelerate vital research, $25 million will go to teams across the country working on measures to detect, manage, and reduce the spread of COVID-19. For Canadians who are overseas, we're sending them texts with important information. We've announced new funding to help people borrow up to $5,000 to return to Canada or to cover their needs while waiting to come home. And public servants are working around the clock to help people who are stranded. On that last front, we've continued to make progress in the last few days. Today, I announce that our government is working with Canadian air companies to make commercial flights more accessible to Canadians who are overseas. We will also work with other countries to ensure that our air carriers have the permissions and other logistical measures necessary to take flight. A first flight from Air Canada that will take place in Morocco at the end of the week. We also work with other air companies to conclude similar hearings. We plan other flights in the coming days, potentially from Peru and Spain, with other countries that will be announced as soon as possible. Several factors are taken into account when deciding where we will take flight. For example, the number of Canadians in some places, the closure of the airspace, or the local situation. We won't be able to join everyone, but we will do everything we can to help as many people as possible. So that the government can contact the people who need help as quickly as possible, all those who are overseas must sign up for the World Canada Affairs if it's not already done. You can do it online at voyages.gc.ca. The same public health policies that apply to the people who enter the country will apply to these flights. All passengers on board these flights will have to be isolated for 14 days from their return. I also want to remind you that if you present symptoms of COVID-19, you won't be able to get on the plane. Our goal is to protect your health and those of your loved ones. So it's essential that everyone does their part. Today, I can announce that we're working with Canadian airlines to make commercial flights available for as many Canadians who are stranded as possible. We will also be working with other countries to ensure that our airlines have the permissions and other supports necessary to fly. The first flight is leaving Morocco this weekend and is being operated by Air Canada. We're currently working with other airlines on similar arrangements. And there will be more flights from other locations in the coming days. This potentially includes Peru and Spain. Other countries will be announced as soon as possible. As we make these decisions, factors like the number of Canadians there, the airspace closures and the local situation are being taken into account. Now, we won't be able to reach everyone, but we're going to do our best to help those we can. To make sure we can get information to people as quickly as possible, all Canadians overseas should register with Global Affairs Canada if they've not already done so. You can do this by going online to travel.gc.ca. The same public health policies are being taken into these flights as to anyone else who's coming into the country. Everyone on these flights has to isolate for 14 days once they're back. I also want to remind everyone that if you're showing symptoms of COVID-19, you won't be able to board. This is about keeping all Canadians safe, so we need everyone to do their part. On that note, I want to recognize the airlines that are working with us to get travelers home and families reunited. I especially want to thank the staff, from pilots to air crews, for their professionalism and dedication. During a very difficult time for the industry, when people are worried about their jobs and futures, they're still stepping up to help. This has been a tough week for a lot of Canadians. People are concerned about their health and the economy. And today, on the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, let's not forget that people are worried about how fear can fuel racism, too. So let's be kind to each other. And let's stand up against discrimination wherever you see it. In the days and weeks ahead, as we continue to feel the impacts of this virus, it will be more important than ever to fight against fear, misinformation, and stigma. We must continue to pull together. Because in times of need, our strength is defined by how we care for each other. As neighbors, as communities, and as a country. Even during the weekend, we all have to do our part. We must continue to follow the recommendations issued by our public health agencies and limit the movement to the maximum. We may not need to go to restaurants with the family or to watch a movie with friends. But to protect ourselves, we all have to make adjustments. And above all, watch each other. Because it is together that we will go through this difficult period. Thank you, everybody.