 Good morning, everyone. I know many of you have seen reports about my mom. I want to let you know that I've spoken with her, and she's doing just fine. I'm thankful to everyone who's reached out and want to also thank the first responders who were there doing an extraordinary job. This morning, our thoughts go out to those of you who live in Fort McMurray as you deal with spring flooding. Minister Blair has spoken with Mayor Scott about the situation, and we stand ready to help. And all the first responders and volunteers out there placing sandbags, including around the hospital. Thank you. Across the country, there are other communities dealing with flooding right now, too. So to everyone, continue listening to officials as they work to keep you and your family safe. This comes during what's already a tough time, but I know Canadians will continue to work together. Shortly, I'll join members of parliament from across the country for a virtual meeting of the House of Commons. Despite the challenges of this pandemic, our democratic institutions are innovating and finding ways to keep serving people. Parliamentarians are working together with the same goal, supporting Canadians, and keeping our country strong. As part of this sitting at noon, Minister Haidu will provide an update on the new COVID-19 modeling, and Dr. Tam will also do the same. Based on the best data available, this is an updated picture of where we think we are right now and where we think things will go from here. They'll provide more details, but here's the bottom line. The measures we've taken so far are working. In fact, in many parts of the country, the curve has flattened, but we're not out of the woods yet. We're in the middle of the most serious public health emergency Canada has ever seen. And if we lift measures too quickly, we might lose the progress we've made. So we all need to be very careful for ourselves and especially for the most vulnerable, like our parents, grandparents, and elders in long-term care facilities. Earlier this month, when we released the first modeling, I said that the path ahead was up to us. And the same holds true today. How many new cases there are, how many losses we have to mourn, whether our hospitals can continue to cope. It's all up to all of us. And you've already stepped up to help your family, friends, neighbors, and frontline care workers stay safe. And your governments across the country are stepping up as well. We're a big country, and we don't always agree on everything. But right now, the premiers and the federal government are working together to fight this crisis. We need common guidelines to make sure that the decisions being taken across the country are grounded in a shared understanding and appreciation of what science and experts are telling us. Shortly, we'll be releasing the shared principles on restarting the economy agreed to by the federal, provincial, and territorial governments. Let me be clear. These are not the specific measures when you can go back to work or school or when you can see your neighbors or extended family or friends. This framework will lay out the things that need to happen before we take any next steps. Restarting our economy will be gradual and careful and will be guided by science. Here's what the guidelines mean for you. Controlling transmission is key. You already know that if your neighborhood doesn't have new cases, if your province is flattening the curve, this is a good sign for being able to slowly look at lifting some restrictions. So we need to know where things stand. To reopen the economy, there must be enough capacity to test and trace COVID-19 to control any new spread. For you, that means knowing that you'll be safe at work when you go back. You'll see lots more testing. And if someone around you does test positive, you'll be notified quickly so you can isolate. At work, there will also need to be specific measures and more equipment to keep you safe. And for hospitals, we need to make sure they can continue to cope, not just for COVID-19 patients, but for everyone who needs care. And for certain groups who are very vulnerable, like seniors and those in long-term care facilities, strong measures will have to be in place for longer. This virus is taking a different toll on different people. We must be mindful of that. Whether you're facing domestic violence or living in a remote community or a long-term care facility, we're working or working on the front lines. We're here for you. Our priority is keeping all Canadians safe while getting back to normal as much as we can. Today, we published the latest predictions on the COVID-19 outbreak. In many regions of the country, the virus slowed down its progression, but we didn't get out of the woods. We're facing one of the most serious public health in the history of our country. And if we raise the restrictions too quickly, we could lose all the progress we've made. Even if the trends encourage us, we must remain cautious. And in some places, especially in the CHSLD, we'll still have to do more. But as I've already said, each one of us will decide after things. How many new cases will we have? How many families will be in jail? Will our health system bear the cost? All of this depends on us all. The good news is that people are doing the right thing to protect each other. But we must continue. Keep staying at home. Do the laundry once a week or less. Keep a distance of two metres from each other and follow the public health guidelines. Sooner or later, we'll share the common principle concerning the recovery of the economy on which the federal government and the provincial and territorial governments have heard. These principles establish the conditions that must be in place before we can begin to raise the restrictions. For example, the capacity in terms of cleaning and following COVID-19 must be sufficient to allow us to control the spread. And that's why we're intensifying the cleaning and setting up the necessary tools as quickly as possible. There must be specific measures and new equipment to protect you at work. And for some particularly vulnerable groups, like the elderly and those who reside in long-term care establishments, the most rigorous measures will have to stay in place for a longer time. Our priority is to ensure the safety of Canadians while life begins to resume its course. Today, I also want to provide an update on personal protective equipment, which, along with physical distancing, is key to keeping people safe. Every few days, we receive new deliveries of vital supplies for our frontline workers. This week, we'll be shipping over six million surgical masks to the provinces and territories. More than 100,000 face shields that we ordered from Bauer and Toronto Stamp are also ready and will be shipped out soon with more on the way. Everyone deserves to be safe on the job. Indeed, on this national day of mourning, we remember those who died were injured or fell ill because of their work. And this year, we pay tribute to the thousands of frontline workers across the country who deserve not just our thanks, but our support. Today, I also want to provide an update on personal protective equipment which ensures the safety of frontline workers. We receive medical supplies and deliveries several times a week. This week, we'll be shipping over six million surgical masks to the provinces and territories. More than 100,000 facial protective shields that we ordered from Bauer and Toronto Stamp are also ready and will be shipped out soon. Everyone deserves to be safe on the job. On this national day of mourning, we remember those who died or were injured or fell ill because of their work. And this year, we pay tribute to the frontline workers across the country who deserve not just our thanks, but our support. I also want to remind everyone that the companies that need emergency wages can now ask for more than 44,000 companies have already presented their demand online. To get through this, we must work together, and we must stay united. Now, more than ever, we have to stand up against discrimination and division. There is no place for racism against Asian Canadians in our neighbourhoods. There is no place for anti-Semitism, which Benebris Canada's report found to be on the rise in our communities because hatred of any sort has no place in Canada. Today and every day, we are stronger together. Merci.