 In honoring Terry today, as we all are in being here, in honoring Terry, as so many people around the world do every year by participating in the run. And honoring Terry in the beautiful presentation that Doug Copeland has created, we remember him. And we remember the thing that he wanted to teach us. And that is that we can all make a difference. That every single person, every day we get up, we may not face 43 kilometer run ahead of us. But every day we get up, we can make a difference. And that was the gift he wanted to give us. And it was a gift we accept gratefully. Future generations will remember Terry. And they'll learn about Terry's story every time they come to BC Place in this plaza and see this wonderful new memorial. That's why we're especially proud that the focus of Terry's legacy will be here in the form of this wonderful memorial created by our very talented, Douglas Copeland. This four-piece sculpture was created so that people living in 1000 years, no matter how different or strange their lives may be, can look at it and understand its message. The tallest figure at the front will show Terry giving what his family calls the Terry Wave. A quick gesture of thanks that he gave supporters and well-wishers along the way while in mid-run. In 1980, Terry said, I will do my very best, but I am not going to give up, but I might not make it. And if I don't make it, the Marathon of Hope better continue. While Terry, Canadians have not let you down, and the Marathon of Hope will always continue until a cure for cancer is found. Thank you.