 I'm happy to be joined here today by Ministers Anand, Haidu and Leblanc, as well as by Dr. Tam and Dr. New. There's a lot to cover today, so let's get right to it. First, I'd like to start by making an update on vaccines. This morning, Health Canada has authorized the Janssen vaccine against COVID-19. It's a very good news. I take this opportunity to remind you that Canada has an independent examination process that is recognized on an international scale. When a vaccine is approved by Health Canada, it means that the best experts have concluded that it is safe and secure. This morning, Health Canada authorized the Janssen COVID-19 vaccine. This is a single-dose vaccine. It can be stored and transported at regular refrigerated temperatures from two to eight degrees Celsius, which makes it easier to distribute across the country. As with all of the other vaccines we have secured, we're working to get doses to Canadians as quickly as possible. Canada has an agreement with Johnson & Johnson for 10 million doses of this Janssen vaccine between now and September. This morning, I spoke with Jorge Bartolome, the President of Janssen Canada. He told me that they are committed to getting the full order of doses to Canada, and they're working on setting up global supply chains as quickly as possible. There are now four safe and effective vaccines approved by independent regulators in Canada. We have agreements with all four companies making these doses, and we also have agreements with three additional companies for their potential vaccines. Today, we also have some great news to share about Pfizer vaccine shipments. Pfizer has informed us that we are able to move up the delivery of three-and-a-half million doses from the summer into the next couple of months. Pfizer will be delivering an additional one-and-a-half million doses to Canada this March, moving deliveries ahead of schedule. We'll also be getting another million doses ahead of schedule in both April and May. For months, we've been committing to you that we'll get six million doses total of COVID vaccines by the end of March. Well, because of the hard work of Minister Anand and the whole team, with these accelerated Pfizer deliveries, we'll now be getting eight million doses by the end of March. In total, we can now expect 12.8 million doses from April to June from Pfizer alone. This week, Canada received a total of nearly one million doses of vaccine against COVID-19. Next week, it's nearly another million doses that will arrive. Today, I can announce that Pfizer will move ahead with the delivery of three-and-a-half million doses that were scheduled for the summer. This means that in March, we'll receive one-and-a-half million additional doses. And we'll also receive one million doses additional per month, rather than scheduled, for April and May. For months, we've been telling you that Canada will receive a total of six million doses by the end of March. Well, Minister Anand continues to work very hard with the whole team, and now we're getting eight million doses by the end of March. From Pfizer alone, we're expecting to receive 12.8 million doses between April and June. Every day, in the country, there are more and more grandparents who call their children to tell them how happy they are to be vaccinated. To the health workers who have been working hard to get vaccinated, it's been a year that you're getting your hands back to fight the pandemic, and now you're helping Canadians get their hands back to finish it off with the pandemic. I want to thank you. There are millions of doses that are coming, so let's continue to work together as quickly as possible. As long as it takes, we'll be there with what people need to get through the pandemic. That means we're sending more and more vaccines to the provinces and territories in the coming weeks and months. It also means we're continuing to support everyone, from families and small businesses to scientists and research staff. This week, we took another step forward for Canadian research with an investment of $518 million through the Canada Foundation for Innovation. More than ever, this past year has shown just how essential it is to continue supporting science and innovation here in Canada. Last May, we invested to provide a salary support to research staff, research universities, and health research establishments. These employees were not eligible for the emergency salary subsidy from Canada, and it was important for us to help them. This investment was also intended to support research projects by helping to cover additional costs for COVID-19. Today, I can share that these measures allow us to maintain nearly 32,000 people working in our universities and our health research institutes. Moreover, about 22,000 research projects have received help thanks to this program, whether it's to maintain their essential activities during the pandemic or to accelerate the cadence and catch up with the lost time from the opening. From the fight against cancer to the fight against climate change, the work of our researchers is essential. They help to improve the life of Canadians and make our economy grow, and our government will always be there to support science and the scientific community. Speaking of building a better, stronger future for everyone, I also want to talk about what we're doing to modernize public transit. No one likes to be stuck in traffic. Better public transit connects communities and helps people get around in faster, cleaner, and cheaper ways. Yesterday, Minister McKenna and Minister Champagne announced that we are investing $2.75 billion for zero-emission buses, charging infrastructure, and other electrification projects across the country. This is part of the unprecedented commitment we made last month of almost $15 billion for new public transit projects over the next eight years. Not only will investments like this help us exceed our 2030 target, not only will this put us squarely on the path to net zero by 2050, but these investments will also help create good jobs and grow the economy. Yesterday, I made a virtual visit to the Novabus factory in Saint-Eustache, which manufactures zero-emission buses. Their long-range electric buses can travel up to 470 km with only one charge. Recently, the transport network of Vancouver City has chosen them to add 15 zero-emission buses to their fleet. The purchase of these buses has been made possible with direct support from the federal government. This is a good example that shows that working together, from one ocean to another, we can make our systems of cleaner, more efficient, and more modern public transit systems. In 165 years, our government is committed to putting 5,000 zero-emission buses on the road to transport Canadians. Investing in transit and infrastructure means clean air for our cities and good-paying middle-class jobs for Canadians. We not only have the manufacturing capacity here at home, but we have the materials used in today's battery technology, whether it's aluminum in Quebec or nickel in Ontario. When we build a sustainable future while growing the economy, everybody wins. There's still a lot of work to do to fight climate change and build a green economy that works for everyone, so we will continue to take real action for our workers and for our kids. Finally, I want to recognize that it's been almost a year now since COVID-19 was officially declared a global pandemic. At times, I know it feels like just yesterday, although most of the time it probably feels like a lifetime ago. This last year hasn't been easy, but we are going to get through this. This week alone, almost 400,000 Canadians got a COVID-19 shot. Next week, it'll be the turn of hundreds of thousands more. The people watching at home right now who are looking forward to getting their shot, your turn is coming. Millions of doses are on the way, deliveries have been ramping up, and they'll ramp up even more in April. We will continue to work around the clock to make sure Canadians get vaccinated as quickly as possible.