 A few weeks ago, I talked with the global CEO of Pfizer, Dr. Albert Burla. Between that conversation and the excellent work done by Minister Anand, we have some updates to share today. We've received an updated delivery schedule from Pfizer that brings us to the end of March, and we can confirm we will be receiving the four million doses we've been committed to since last November from Pfizer by the end of the month, end of that month. We will share this schedule with provinces and territories so they can prepare to get all those doses into people's arms. For the months following from Pfizer, we'll be getting the next doses sooner. We've brought forward millions of doses into Q2 so that we will receive 10.8 million doses of Pfizer between April and June, and all of our remaining doses of Pfizer in Q3 before the end of September. That is, we will have received 40 million doses from Pfizer by the end of September. That's part of the reason why we can say with such confidence that everyone who wants a vaccine in Canada will get one by the end of September. We've been continuing to work every single day on getting as many doses as possible, as quickly as possible, into Canadians' arms. On top of this news on Pfizer, I can also share today that we've purchased four million additional doses of the Moderna vaccine, which will be arriving over the summer. We've had an update on the delivery of Pfizer. We have confirmed that we will receive four million doses by the end of March. We will share the schedule with provinces and territories so they can get ready. For the spring, Canada will receive doses of the Pfizer vaccine sooner than expected. A total of 10.8 million doses between April and June, and the rest of the doses that will arrive in the third quarter. And by counting Pfizer alone, we will receive 40 million doses in total until the end of September. Each dose of the vaccine contributes to protecting the people we love and to helping us through the crisis. I know you wonder, when will your doses come? Well, things will advance and your vaccines will come. Today, I can also announce that we have purchased four million additional doses of the Moderna vaccine. These doses, which will arrive in the summer, will add to the 40 million doses that we plan to receive from Moderna this year. In total, Canada will have 84 million doses of the two vaccines currently approved until the end of September. So, every dose of AstraZeneca, or Johnson Johnson, or others that could be approved in the coming months would be in addition to all of that. But these 84 million doses confirmed by the two vaccines approved before the end of September, that's why we can say with so much confidence that everyone who wants to get vaccinated here in Canada will get it before the end of September. Just like vaccines, I know that border measures are also in a lot of people's minds. Recently, I had a great chat with Annette from Ottawa. She had written to me about people vacationing abroad, and as she put it, ignoring rules that had been in place for quite some time. Annette, today I want to tell you what else we're going to be doing about this. On a déjà travaillé avec les principaux transporteurs aériens aux pays pour suspendre leur service vers les destinations solais. Je veux une fois de plus les remercier pour leur leadership dans ce dossier. Comme je l'ai déjà dit, on va être là pour eux et leurs travailleurs afin que les voyages internationaux puissent reprendre en toute sécurité dès que les conditions s'améliorent. In addition to suspending flights to some destinations, international flights are now arriving at only four major Canadian airports. And no matter the flight, everyone must have proof of a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of boarding. Starting today, people returning by land borders will also need to show proof of a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours before arrival. And all returning travellers must quarantine for 14 days after coming home or risk heavy fines and possible jail time. These are some of the strongest measures in the world, but with new variants emerging, we're stepping them up even further. Later today, ministers Haidou, Blair and Leblanc will announce the details of new testing, quarantine and enforcement for everyone flying or driving back to Canada. These measures will take effect starting February 22nd. Putting these additional measures in place is a true team effort to Canadian airlines and border agents. Thank you. To public health employees, to hotel workers and owners. Thank you for all the work you're doing and for doing your part. We have already put some of the most strict frontal measures in the world. And with the presence of new variants, more strict measures are being imposed. Later today, ministers Haidou, Blair and Leblanc will provide you with more information on new quarantine measures aimed at people returning to Canada by plane or by car. These measures will take effect on February 22nd. The goal of these measures is to ensure people's safety. Of course, there will be exceptions for essential travel, especially for truckers and health workers. For the rest, people should not simply travel. We will not let the irresponsible decisions of some people put the lives of everyone in danger. We will do everything we can to protect people and to control this virus. These border measures will help stop the spread of COVID-19 and new variants. That's not all we're doing on that front. We're also investing $53 million for an integrated variants of concern strategy to help monitor variants like the ones first detected in the UK and South Africa. You might be worried about these new strains, but we're putting our best experts on it. Researchers, epidemiologists, modelers. With investments like this, Canada is ready to detect, track and treat new cases. I know you're probably watching the news these days attentively as everyone is, and watching the positive sign of the cases going down across the country. That is a good step in the right direction, but we also know at the same time, the new variants that are more communicable, more easily transmitted are increasingly out there. So we need to stay careful. You are doing a great job making the sacrifices necessary that have shown us on the right track, but we're going to need to stay vigilant. We're going to need to be careful if we're going to make it through this spring in the best possible way. To be able to enjoy a better future for all, because nobody wants a third wave to start, particularly not one comprised of new, more communicable variants that can cause real challenges. Today, I also want to talk about what we're doing to support everyone, no matter who you are during this global crisis. In the last year, we've seen once again how tough times fall first and hardest on the most vulnerable. The legacy of this pandemic must not be some people getting ahead while others fall behind. Instead, it must be a stronger, fairer Canada for everyone. And that includes for women and girls. Already, we've invested in everything from safe places for women and girls to stay, to moving forward on an action plan for women in the economy. And we're not stopping there. As Minister Moseff announced yesterday, we're launching Feminist Response and Recovery Funding. This will support organizations that work to end violence against women and girls, that invest in their economic security, and that empower women leaders. Nobody should have to face this crisis alone. We've already invested in support measures for the people who work in some of the most harshly affected industries, like those of travel and arts in the scene. In September, we announced the launch of a Feminization Fund for Tourism Plans in this period of the pandemic. Since its launch, thousands of jobs have been preserved in the industry, cinema, and small screens. And this week, Minister Gilbaugh announced that the Fund will be extended until next year, either on March 31, 2022. No matter who you are, we're going to give you the support you need. That's why we launched the PCU in March last year. That's why we created the Canadian Economic Relance Fund, which will extend the salary support. We're ready to provide you with the support you need as long as you need it. Better days are ahead of us. On that note, I want to end this morning by wishing everyone a happy Lunar New Year, particularly to those from East Asian communities. The Year of the Ox is particularly apropos for this particular time we're in, as it's about hard work, perseverance, and trustworthiness. I think that's exactly what's going to get us through the coming months. Instead of lion dances and fireworks, this year you might be celebrating by delivering PPE to frontline workers or dropping off groceries to elderly neighbors. Every day you remind us that diversity is our strength, and it's something that we will always defend. There's no place in this country for hate or racism. We will always stand against anti-Asian racism and against all forms of racism and discrimination. We are stronger together today and always. Thank you very much.