 Hello everyone, bonjour tout le monde. Before I get started, I want to address the troubling news coming out of Hong Kong. Canada joins the international community in expressing its grave concern with the passage of national security legislation for Hong Kong by mainland China. After studying the legislation and its impact, Canada will treat exports of sensitive goods to Hong Kong in the same way as those destined for mainland China. Effective immediately, Canada will not permit the export of sensitive military items to Hong Kong. We are also suspending the Canada-Hong Kong Extradition Treaty and updating our travel advisory for Hong Kong. Canada is a firm believer in the One Country Two System framework. We will continue to support the many connections between Canada and Hong Kong while also standing up for its people. In the days and weeks to come, we're also looking at additional measures, including around immigration. Today, I am very happy to be at Moisson-Mauréal with Deputy Gatineau Steve McKinnon. I have just met exceptional volunteers who work at this food bank and I want to thank them for their work. I also met with Dianne and Armand, President and Director-General of Moisson-Mauréal, and they told me about the difficulties they faced during the crisis. Because of the pandemic, more people are asking for help from the food bank. And as many organizations across the country, Moisson-Mauréal needed a hand to adapt to this new reality. Our government has invested $100 million to support food banks like this one and allows them to continue to do their essential work. For Moisson-Ottawa, these funds have allowed them to hire more drivers to make deliveries and buy more food. Over the last four months, Canadians have come together to help each other and keep each other safe. It's taken a lot of hard work and many sacrifices, but it's starting to pay off. We are controlling the spread of the virus. And because the situation continues to improve, we can now pick up where we left off on many of the things we had to put on hold over the spring. As a first step, we're moving forward on 92 infrastructure projects in British Columbia under the Investing in Canada Plan. All told, these investments amount to $150 million and will create good, well-paying jobs right across BC. I'd like to thank Premier Horgan for his support and partnership throughout this process. It just goes to show that by working together, we can continue to create jobs and build stronger, healthier communities. As we continue to work on the economy, the priority of our government is to help build stronger and more prosperous communities. A part of this work is to help people return to work. Through the country, many companies are using emergency wages to hire their employees. Together, we're talking about 2.8 million employees who are now in position thanks to the program. And thanks to other initiatives such as the emergency aid to Canada for commercial wages and the emergency account for Canadian companies, we support companies that are at the heart of our economy. But we know there's still a lot of work to be done. This morning, I can announce that our government is taking yet another step to help Canadians get the training and support they need to find good, well-paying jobs. As part of our annual funding, we're investing $40 million over three years in the Union Training and Innovation Program. Skilled tradespeople are a vital part of our workforce. They build our towns, our cities, our communities, and they will play an important role as we restart the economy. This pandemic has been an unprecedented challenge for our country. And as I've said right from the start, our response to COVID-19 will evolve as the situation changes. Next week, I'll be hosting a two-day virtual cabinet retreat. This will be an opportunity to map out our approach going forward to keep Canadians healthy and safe and keep our economy strong. We will also discuss how we can make our country more resilient to potential future waves of the virus. Of course, COVID-19 is not the only challenge that Canada faces. So this retreat will be a chance to move forward on addressing systemic discrimination and systemic racism. Next week, our government will also be releasing an economic and fiscal snapshot. This report, which Minister Morneau will present to Parliament on Wednesday, will give Canadians a picture of where the economy is right now, how our response compares to that of other countries, and what we can expect in the months to come. Speaking of next week, let me also remind people who receive old age security benefits and the guaranteed income supplement that you will see an increase in your benefits this coming week. In May, we announced that this one-time boost of $300 for OAS and $200 to the GIS. Together, this means if you get both benefits, you'll receive an additional $500. I also want to remind everyone who receives old age security benefits and the guaranteed income supplement that their benefits will increase next week. In May, we announced that people would receive $300 more by the OAS and $200 more thanks to the guaranteed income supplement. This is only an example of the way we support elderly people when they need it the most. Before we finish, I would like to take a moment to emphasize that next Monday will mark the seventh anniversary of the disaster of the Agne-Mégantic. It will be a difficult day for many people. Over the past few years, the Agne-Mégantic community has proved to be strong and resilient. When we remember what we have lost, we think of the families who were affected by this tragedy.