 The events that took place yesterday in Toronto were a senseless attack and a horrific tragedy. On behalf of all Canadians, I offer my deepest heartfelt condolences to the loved ones of all those who were killed and we wish a full recovery to those injured and stand with the families and friends of the victims. I speak for every one of us in thanking the first responders at the scene. They handled this extremely difficult situation with professionalism and bravery. They faced danger without a moment of hesitation and there is no doubt that their courage saved lives and prevented further injuries. The entire community of Toronto has shown strength and determination in the face of this tragedy. All Canadians stand united with Toronto today. Finally, I will note the excellent collaboration between all orders of government and law enforcement in the handling of this situation. We are continuing to monitor it closely and work with our law enforcement partners around the country to ensure the safety and security of all Canadians. The events that took place yesterday in Toronto were a senseless attack and a horrific tragedy. On behalf of all Canadians, I offer my deepest heartfelt condolences to the loved ones of those who were killed and we wish a full recovery to those injured and stand with the families and friends of all the victims. I would like to thank the first responders who handled this extremely difficult situation with courage and professionalism. They faced danger without hesitation and the efforts they made to save lives and prevent other injuries. The entire community of Toronto has shown determination and strength in the face of this tragedy. All Canadians stand united with Toronto today. I also want to highlight the excellent collaboration between the government and the law enforcement forces in the handling of this situation. We are continuing to work with our law enforcement partners around the country to ensure the safety of all Canadians. Mr Trudeau, there are many Canadians today, families and relatives who ask themselves a question. Why? Could you explain to us the reasons or motifs that you would have been able to explain to us? Of course, the investigations continue, but it is already clear that there is no connection to national security as such for the motifs, the motivations. It will take some time to understand what was in the head of the aggressor in this situation. But Canadians ask themselves a lot of questions and we are all together asking ourselves questions about this insensitive attack. Obviously, all Canadians continue and will continue to have questions about why this happened, what could possibly be the motifs behind it, as was indicated last night by our public security minister. At this time, we have no reason to suspect that there is any national security element to this attack, but obviously the investigations continue. How can you reassure Canadians that this kind of gesture is almost impossible to predict in the end? I think what we see today is an entire country that takes a moment to think about how we can be there for each other. We think about Toronto and the families of victims. We are trying to be there for our neighbors, for our communities. We are reassured by the extraordinary calibre of those who serve us every day as first responders. And we will continue to do everything we can as government leaders in terms of information and protection services to ensure the protection of Canadians every day. Obviously, Canadians across the country are shocked and saddened by this senseless tragedy and attack. We can be comforted in seeing the extraordinary response of our first responders, folks who stepped up with courage and ability and ensured that in the face of such terrible tragedy and attacks, we are pulling together and trying to find answers while keeping people safe. We have extraordinary folks across the country in our police services and our intelligence agencies who work hard every day to keep Canadians safe, and they will continue to do just that. Prime Minister, is there any way to protect Canadians who are going about their daily lives when assailants are choosing soft targets more and more? Obviously, we need to continue to reflect on the changing situations in which we are in and do everything we can to keep Canadians safe, but we cannot, as Canadians, choose to live in fear every single day as we go about our daily business. We need to focus on doing what we can and we must to keep Canadians safe while we stay true to the freedoms and values that we all, as Canadians, hold dear. Obviously, we are going to reflect on and look at this event. What can we do more? What can we continue to do to ensure the protection of Canadians and our communities? At the same time, we must not start living in fear and uncertainty every day when we walk in our cities and when we live our lives. We must remain a free and open country and at ease in our values and we will continue to be. Does this change your planning in terms of security for the G7 in Charlevoix in any way, considering it does not seem to be linked to terrorism? Obviously, you have to keep world leaders safe. Does this have any bearing on your planning? The security for the G7 will be comprehensive. We will, of course, always reflect on what we can do better, what we need to do. But as we know, this hasn't changed the overall threat level in Canada and we will continue to make sure that both participants, residents and all citizens are safe during the G7 and during any event of that kind. Can you just repeat this in French before my last question? Yes, it is certain that in relation to the security of the G7 or any other event in U.N. in Canada, we will always reflect on everything we can do to ensure the security of participants, citizens, people around, but we will recognize that this event has not changed the level of threat in Canada, but we will always be open to thinking about what we can do better and learn from terrible tragedies like this one. Michel Lamarche, TVA Nouvelle. Mr Trudeau, several this morning would have thought that you would be yourself in Toronto considering the extent of the tragedy. What makes you make this statement today from Ottawa? I think that all Canadians are in Toronto today, in their thoughts, in their prayers, in their hearts. I spoke last night to the mayor and to the Prime Minister, our experts in security, our teaching services are working to collaborate very closely with everyone on the field. But we know very well that it continues to be an active investigation and I have the intention to go as soon as it makes sense that I am. For the moment, I think we will leave people to do their work without too much disturbance, which is always the case with a Prime Minister who arrives. I spoke last night with the Premier and the mayor. Our police services, our intelligence agencies are all working very, very hard, closely coordinating with the folks on the ground. I think all Canadians are with Toronto today, in our hearts, in our prayers, in our thoughts. I will, of course, go to Toronto for this as soon as it makes sense to do so. But right now, it is very much an active, ongoing situation and I wouldn't want to distract or remove any personnel or any focus away from the important work that is being done, both for the victims and their families and for the investigation. Thank you very much.