Hello everyone. The last time I was here at the Boys and Girls Club of East Scarborough was in March 2020, right before the pandemic. The world has changed in the past four years, but the team here continues to do outstanding work. So thank you Uchia and to your entire team for the amazing work here for young people and for the community in Scarborough. I am very happy to be here with the vice-première-ministre Freeland, the ministres Sadi-Ien, the local deputy John McKay, and the other members of our team, Julie, Nate, Ryan, Mark and Jean. We are here today to talk about what we do to support children and families. It is Easter Monday today. During the long weekend, a lot of people spent time with their family and shared good meals together. And around the kitchen table, a lot of people were talking about grocery prices that are still too high. Tomorrow, kids will be going back to school and some of them won't have enough to eat. That impacts their health and their opportunities to learn and grow. Like we said last week, this year's upcoming budget will be all about fairness, fairness for every generation. And that of course includes and starts with children and families. We all want kids to have the best start in life, including the most vulnerable. That's why we'll be investing $1 billion to create a national school food program that will provide meals to 400,000 more kids every year beyond those served by existing programs. We'll work with provinces and territories and indigenous partners towards ensuring every child has the food they need. We'll invest $1 billion to bring the private, private, and community of the community to increase the number of school food programs that offer meals to 400,000 children every year. We'll help children who don't go to school every day in their lives. And at the same time, it will give them a great peace of mind and a great encouragement to parents and parents. We just know that when kids eat better, they do better in school. The teachers, advocates, and volunteers I spoke with today know that and it's something I remember from my years as a teacher. When a kid walks up before class and says, I'm hungry, that means we all have more work to do as a school community, as a country, as a world. We want everyone to be able to eat well so they can reach their full potential. The national school food program is added to our generation investment to help families and make the world more vulnerable to the country.