 Today, we are here to speak about the plan for achieving a $15 an hour minimum wage. It's long overdue that British Columbia workers be on the same pay scale as workers in other provinces and with the work of the Fair Wage Commission, we're well on our way to achieving that. The first job is to get us on to the right road and that will mean an increase this June to $12.65 an hour with another increase the following June and a further increase the June after that until we realize $15.20 in June of 2021. Many business groups that I met including small businesses, they say what they need is predictability and that's what they support, advise us that we will have gradual common sense increases where the businesses will have time to adjust their labor cost. So I think this is a good thing for businesses, good thing for people. I was very pleased to be at JJ Bean here in North Vancouver to make this announcement an employer that's already moving their wages up in advance of the work that we're doing. They responded as a national franchise to increases in other provinces by making sure that they're paying their workers a fair wage and I commend them for that. We raised our minimum wage for our people to honor them in whatever way that we could. I think it's great, I think it makes everyday lifestyles more accessible for people. Today is good news for low wage earners but there's more news to come on the affordability front. We have lots of work to do on housing, on child care and making sure that people realize their full potential, giving them access to skills training and a whole range of other government services, that's what a government working for you looks like.