 Hello everyone. Let me begin this morning by confirming that Canada and the United States have once again agreed to extend by 30 days the current measures in place along the border. This is an important decision that will keep people in both of our countries safe. This morning, I can confirm that Canada and the United States have heard about the tragic RCAF plane crash in Kamloops over the weekend. My thoughts and the thoughts of all Canadians are with the families of Captain Casey, Captain McDougal, and the entire Snowbirds team. This has been a very difficult few weeks for members of the Canadian Armed Forces. As we mourn, we remember Captain Casey as a proud Nova Scotian and an outstanding service woman, a journalist who turned her talents to the forces. She will be remembered not just for her professionalism, but for her sense of humour and for her kindness. As we honour her, we pay tribute to the bravery of all those who serve today. Our women and men in uniform are always there for us, serving overseas to defend the values we hold dear, working here at home to care for our seniors and lift our spirits with flyovers. So to everyone who so proudly wears the maple leaf, thank you. You do your country proud today and every day. Along the way of the tragic crash of a Royal Canadian RCAF plane that took place over the weekend, the Canadians are all over the place, with the family of Captain Casey, Captain McDougal, and the entire Snowbirds team. When we mourn the death of another heroine, we pay tribute to the courage of all those who serve our country. Every day, you make our pride. As we start to carefully and gradually reopen our economy, a lot of people will be wondering what that means for them. If you've been laid off, you probably want waiting to see whether your employer will start up your workplace and rehire you. To help them do that, we've extended the wage subsidy through the summer. This is about getting people back to work and giving businesses the confidence to reopen, rehire, and even grow. Because the way our economy will recover and the way our country will remain resilient and successful is by getting Canadians back to work. Many business owners are already benefiting from this program to rehire and maintain the crucial link between workplace and employee. To employers looking to start up again, please rehire your workers. Use the wage subsidy for their paycheck. That's what it's there for. And for businesses that still need help, today we're taking another step forward. Today I can announce that we are expanding the eligibility of the Canada Emergency Business Account. If you are the sole owner-operator of a business, if your business relies on contractors, or if you have a family-owned business and you pay employees through dividends, you will now qualify. For example, for a hair salon owner with stylists who rent chairs, for a local physiotherapist, for an independent gym owner with contracted trainers, this is for you. We'll have more details very soon about when you'll be able to apply. But we heard you when you said you needed a hand. That's why Minister Ng is also working on potential solutions to help business owners and entrepreneurs who operate through their personal bank account as opposed to a business account or have yet to file a tax return, such as newly created businesses. And as we announced last week, there's new funding for regional development agencies, too, which you can always contact if you still don't meet these expanded criteria. Businesses like yours are the backbone of our economy and the lifeblood of our communities. And whether it's with the SEBA or the Expanded Wage Subsidy, we're in your corner. To help small companies to cover their expenses, we have to enlarge the number of emergency accounts for Canadian businesses. Already more than 600,000 small businesses have obtained almost 40,000 by the program's enterprise, but we know there are even more people who need help. So if you're the only owner and employee of a company, if your company depends on a worker or if you have a family business and you pay your employees with dividends, you're going to be admissible. For example, if you have a hairdresser's salon or your stylist ludes fauteuils, if you're a physio who works at his office, or if you're the owner of a gym that works as a contractor, the program will be there for you. We work hard so that people keep their jobs or can return to work, and we do it by helping small companies that are so important in our communities to maintain their activities, because that's how Canada will be able to return in force. Of course, so that we can go through the crisis, we must also have enough medical equipment and protective equipment so that people can stay in good health and safety. This morning, I would therefore like to focus on the equipment for individual protection. During the last few weeks, we have doubled our inventory of surgical masks and facial protection visors. This week and in the coming weeks, hundreds of thousands of hospital jackets, glasses, facial protection visors and glasses will be delivered to the provinces and territories. We have also received a command from the United States, and because we want the equipment to be produced as much as possible, we continue to increase our production capacity. We now have 15 contracts across the country to make hospital jackets. By the way, we will begin to receive jackets from the Montreal company, Sam Lawson, until the end of the month. I want to end this morning with some good news, something we haven't had enough of lately. As of today, Canada now has its first university in the north. UConn College is becoming the new UConn University. And as a cornerstone for this step, our government has already provided $26 million for a new science building. To everyone who helped make this milestone happen, congratulations. Not just for students, but for all of us. This is truly something to celebrate. Young people have the power to change our country for the better, and it's up to us to make sure that no matter where they live, they have the tools to chase their dreams and succeed. Today, more than ever, we need their vision and their creativity, because that is our path forward.