Hi, this is Paul Eiffrens, CH&E. We ask Gabriel and Kansu and pay my KeloA, a question that came from the community about the Canada Emergency Response Benefit. So far, almost 7 million people have applied, and about 20 billion dollars in served benefits have been paid. We ask my KeloA, if essential workers with underlying health conditions would be eligible for the Emergency Response Benefit. If they refuse to go to work for safety reasons, here's what he told us. Yeah, my recommendation will follow up. What I read in the guidelines, if that person has an underlying health condition and has concerns because of COVID-19 as a related to it, that person, I would believe, would be eligible for the new benefit. And how would they prove it? Well, I think this is what gets at the heart of things like our serve, like the original reiteration of the serve and the current. The evolution of the serve is that basically it's an oath. You attest to the fact that you're telling the truth. A couple of reasons why we've done that. Number one, we didn't want people to get tied up in process by going to the doctor, trying to get a medical notification, tying up the doctor and the nurses then on paperwork as opposed to being practitioners and helping people. So it would be a natural attestation if they call it, but it's an essence of that you are telling the truth that you have an underlying health condition that would preclude you from going to work. That would be my belief on that. The other aspect of that too is that when you make the application, if you have any questions about that, there are two numbers to call. One is an automated numbers, my understanding. The other one is not, but there's also an opportunity to leave a question in the online version. And service Canada is supposed to come back to you within two to three days in terms of answering those questions. But that would be my understanding is that if someone has an underlying health condition, I've got to leave them prone to a worsening impact of that condition. And if they don't have one, but they live with somebody who has it, there's a place in the form for you to explain that part. Yeah, absolutely. And, you know, again, my understanding is, it's great that we're having this conversation again, because each day that passes, I get feedback on how things are working. I'm asking constituents, tell me how you're getting along on applying for the serve. Tell me how you're getting along in terms of the new $40,000 interest for you loan over two years for small businesses. I had somebody who took me up on it today, and they texted me, and they just said about the $40,000 loan that it was very simple to apply. Where I've heard the same thing with serve is that it's so simple that I've probably eight or nine calls asking, did I do it wrong because it was so simple to do it. So that tells me that we need to really review all of our pre-COVID processes because a lot of times it's layered with rent-hate. So, we'll see how this goes. We want to hear from you. Are there any essential workers who can't go to work applying for the emergency response benefit? That's how it went. We'll be doing weekly interviews with Mike Eloy, so we can ask him your questions. You can send them at chne.television.com. Thanks for watching.