 Good morning, everyone. I'm here today to share some good news for the City of Calgary, but as Nuh-Hid said, today is also a profoundly sad day. Last night, after days of exhaustive searching, we learned that Calgary police found the body of Talia Marsman, Talia Marsman, and she was a beautiful child, as are all children, with a full and promising life ahead of her. I want Calgarians to know that the entire country is with you in grieving her loss and that of her mother, Sarah. I want to extend a special thanks to Calgary police, who I know have poured their hearts into this investigation and who are especially devastated by last night's news. And finally, to the family and friends of Sarah and Talia, I am so deeply sorry for the loss of two people whom you loved and loved you. Families across this country, parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents, siblings, are grieving alongside you, thinking of you, praying for you. I hope you can someday find some peace through your sadness. And we are also thinking of our friends in France, where last night more than 80 people, including many children, were killed in a terrorist attack in Nice. The victims are families who celebrated their national holiday as several of us celebrated ours, two weeks ago today. We all participated in this kind of celebration. We made our way into the crowd, into the crowd. We danced on the music chorus that we knew well. We repulsed the time to sleep for the youngest so that they could see the fireworks. And at the end of the evening, we went home with our children to sleep in our arms. It's them who were targeted. It's them who were attacked. And it is with great determination that we will offer to the French government all the help possible. We will work with our allies to fight terrorism under all its forms and to translate the responsible into justice. And now, on to the reason for my visit today. I want to first thank Premier Naughtley, Mayor Nancy and Soutina Nation, Chief Roy Whitney, for being here. When I was being honored a few months ago by the Soutina Nation, Chief Roy and I chatted quite a bit about the project we're confirming today. I also want to acknowledge the Provincial Minister of Transportation and Minister of Infrastructure, Brian Mason, and the Federal Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, Amrajeet Sohi. And finally, our great local MP for Calgary Center, Minister of Veterans Affairs, Kent Hare. Good to have you here, Amrajeet and Kent. Thanks for all the hard work that you and Darshan Kang have put into making this announcement possible. I know that during Stampede Week, people typically expect a visiting politician to do two things. Flip pancakes and look awkward in a really big hat. Well, I ticked off both those boxes this morning, which frees me up now to make this important announcement. And while I want to be very clear that the news we are sharing today, while very important to the city of Calgary and the people who live here, is new, it's not something that you'll be hearing about for the very first time. Last summer, the previous government announced plans to invest up to $583 million in the construction of the southwest portion of the Calgary Ring Road. And today, I'm happy to announce that our government will be moving ahead with this project. We've completed the necessary reviews and the project has now met all the requirements and conditions for funding under the 2014 new Building Canada Plan. Early work on the southwest Calgary Ring Road is now underway. I'm happy to announce that all the steps have now been completed and that the work of the southwest portion of the Calgary Ring Road represents an investment of $583 million is now in progress. For the city of Calgary, it means a new large-scale highway in the completion of a plan that has been in the works since the 1970s. For local businesses, it means better and faster access to markets, whether goods are travelling across the province or across the country, to trading partners in North America or around the world. For the citizens of Calgary and surrounding communities, it means less time spent waiting in traffic and more time spent with family and friends. And that's not time in an abstract sense. The average Calgarian spends nearly an hour commuting to and from work every day. An hour every day commuting to and from work. That's almost ten full days spent commuting every year. That's time that would be better spent playing with your kids at Princes Island or shopping at the farmers market or volunteering in the community. A project like the southwest Calgary Ring Road will help to make that possible. The transfer of land negotiated between the nation and the province of Alberta is an essential element to the implementation of this project that will encourage economic growth and create opportunities for the community. This initiative is also more advantageous for the environment. A more fluid circulation will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve the quality of the air. And tourism industry will also benefit from this initiative. Thanks to this new route, travelers will be able to visit the superb national parks of Alberta and the British Columbia. For all these reasons and because we know that infrastructure investments like this one can create good, well-paying jobs that help the middle class and those working hard to join it, we are proud to do our part along with the province and the city to make good on this promise. Thank you all once again for joining with us today. I'm now happy to call upon my friend Premier Rachel Nuttling.