 Thank you, Mr. President. Good morning, everyone. It's an honor to be here. As I've reflected on the storied relationship between our two great countries, I constantly return to President Kennedy's wise words in our friendship that what unites us is far greater than what divides us. And as President Obama mentioned earlier, if geography made us neighbors and shared values made us kindred spirits, and it is our choices, individually and collectively, that make us friends. That friendship, matched by much hard work, has allowed us to do great things throughout our history, from the beaches of Normandy to the free trade agreement, and now, today, on climate change. The President and I share a common goal. We want a clean growth economy that continues to provide good jobs and great opportunities for all of our citizens, and I'm confident that by working together, we'll get there sooner than we think. Let's take the Paris Agreement, for example. That agreement is both the symbolic declaration of global cooperation on climate change, as well as a practical guide for growing our economies in a responsible and sustainable way. Canada and the U.S. have committed to signing the agreement as soon as possible. We know that our international partners expect and, indeed, need leadership from us on this issue. The President and I have announced today that we'll take ambitious action to reduce methane emissions nearly by half from the oil and gas sector, reduce use in emissions of hydrofluorocarbons, and implement aligned greenhouse gas emissions standards for heavy-duty vehicles, amongst other plans to fight climate change. We have also announced a new partnership, aiming to build a sustainable economy in the Arctic. This partnership aims to develop new standards based on scientific data, for commercial fishing in the high seas of the Arctic Ocean, as well as the collaboration of norms to ensure low-emission sea transport. The partnership will also put forward sustainable development in the region, as well as to raise the bar in terms of conservation of biodiversity in the Arctic. We have also taken the commitment to make the borders both more open and more secure, by listening to the principles to extend the price of loans to the Toronto-Billy Bishop Airport and to the International Airport of Quebec, as well as to the Montréal-Avancouver Railway service. In addition, we will create a group of Canadian-American work here 60 days, on the steps to accelerate the treatment of the plants and to make it easier to solve the identity errors on the flight ban lists. Finally, the President and I acknowledge the fundamental and wholly unique economic relationship between Canada and the United States. We have historically been each other's largest trading partners, each and every day over $2.4 billion worth of goods and services across the border. Today, we reaffirmed our commitment to streamlining trade between our countries. Overall, the President and I agree on many things, including of paramount importance, the direction we want to take our countries in to ensure a clean and prosperous future. We've made tremendous progress on many issues. Unfortunately, I will leave town with my beloved expos still here in Washington. You can't have everything. I'd like to conclude by extending my deepest thanks to Barack for his leadership on the climate change file to date. I want to assure the American people that they have a real partner in Canada. Canada and the U.S. will stand side by side to confront the pressing needs that face not only our two countries, but the entire planet. I'm very much looking forward to the remainder of my time here in Washington. So thank you again for your leadership and your friendship. I know that our two countries can achieve great things by working together as allies and as friends, as we have done so many times before. Merci beaucoup, Barack.