 Hello everyone. Bonjour à tous. What happened on Sunday in London, this act of terrorism and Islamophobia is sickening. It is heart-breaking. It's hard to find words that are enough. What can be said when yet another family has had their loved ones ripped away? When a child is in hospital, when a community is in mourning. So all I can say is this, to everyone who is grieving, who is angry, who is afraid, your neighbors stand with you. Your community stands with you. We will not let hate divide us. This evening I'll be in London, Ontario to join with the community for a vigil. Across the country, Canadians are holding each other in grief and in mourning. When people leave flowers, when they light candles, when they check in on neighbors and friends, they remind us that the hatred of one person cannot and will not stand between us. Last night I spoke with the mayor of London, Ed Holder, and now us to hear a representative of the London Muslim community. I shared my condolences and we talked about what more we must do to keep our communities safe. Islamophobia is real. Hatred has consequences and it must stop. Whether through the security infrastructure program, by cracking down on online extremism or by dismantling far-right hate groups, we will continue doing everything we can to fight violence in every form. The consequences of doing anything less are simply too great. We will continue to fight for Islamophobia and we will continue to do everything so that everyone can walk in the streets in security. The hatred does not stand in our country. Neither in London nor elsewhere. The Afzul family in London was targeted because of their Muslim faith. Worshippers in Saint-Foy were killed at prayer. Mohammed Aslam Zafis was murdered at a mosque in Toronto. Black Muslim women in Edmonton have been violently attacked and people across the country have faced insults, threats, and violence. The list must not grow any longer. Islamophobia and the horrific violence it brings must end. Today, non-Muslim Canadians are discovering, often for the very first time, the insecurity and fear felt by many Muslim Canadians when they go out in public. And Canadians are wondering what they can do to help, how they can prevent our country from going further down this dark path. Well, the next time you see a woman in a hijab or a family out for a stroll, give them a smile, show them that they are respected, show them that they are loved, and that they have friends and allies across this country who will stand with them and fight for them. Together, we can counter this darkness and this intolerance. And together, we will. The last few weeks have been painful for many people, for many reasons. As I said last week, I am at heart with the people in doubt after the tragic discovery at Kamloops. Today, I would like to talk to you about our common path to reconciliation. Throughout the last few weeks, vigils and ceremonies have been organised from one ocean to another to pay tribute to victims of the terrible autochthon pension system. Our government is accelerating the work on the truth and reconciliation. For example, we want to help families and communities to find missing children in these pensioners and help them pay their tribute. I know that many people will have seen the Pope's comments from a few days ago about the residential school system in Canada. And we have all heard that what communities and families want and need is an apology. Yesterday, I spoke with Archbishop Richard Gagnon of Winnipeg, who is also the President of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, as well as Bishop Joseph Nguyen from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kamloops. We discussed the importance of the Church working with Indigenous communities to address the harm and intergenerational trauma caused by residential schools in Canada. Thousands of Catholics are speaking up to say that the Church must apologize. Canadians hear you. The Church, the federal government and all institutions must do the right thing and work together with Indigenous communities for truth and reconciliation to ensure that families can mourn and heal. Our government will continue to recognize the truth. We will always be there for the communities of the First Nations, the Inuits and the Métis. We will try to repair the wrongs caused by these pensioners and, during this time, we will continue to intensify our efforts to achieve reconciliation and fill the gaps that still exist. Today, there are tens of thousands of Indigenous kids who now have good classrooms to learn it, but there's still more to do for other kids who don't have the same opportunities. In the last five years, we've supported hundreds of thousands of requests under Jordan's principle, but there remains work ahead to ensure that every child has the care they need. Since 2015, we have lifted over 100 long-term drinking water advisories, but there are still more advisories to lift and infrastructure to build. In other words, there's still a long way to go on the path of reconciliation and, in partnership, we will never stand down from that work. Merci.