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Federal public servants and individuals traveling by plane or train in Canada will be required to be fully vaccinated. This measure aims to ensure the safety of Canadians and bring an end to the pandemic crisis. Collaboration with collective bargaining agents, unions, and employers in the public sector will be sought to implement this decision. However, those who choose not to get vaccinated without a valid medical reason will face consequences.

We spoke with Lana Payne from Uniform about the potential shutdown of the auto industry due to new tariffs. The government has the necessary tools to support workers and businesses without needing parliament in session, including employment insurance and financial assistance through Crown Corporations. Meetings with major banks are underway to discuss support for affected sectors. If the situation worsens, the government will take necessary actions. However, opposition parties are pushing for an election, which could delay parliamentary sessions. The focus should be on supporting communities and businesses rather than political theatrics. While the current situation is serious, it differs from the COVID-19 shutdowns, and the government is prepared to assist if needed.

We will collaborate with provinces and territories to implement vaccination certifications or passports for safety. The federal government will fund the creation of privileges for vaccinated individuals, as it is crucial for everyone to get vaccinated. Those who choose not to get vaccinated pose a risk to all of us.

Minister Freeland and the speaker discussed shared priorities between the federal and provincial governments. The speaker emphasized the importance of working together to address issues such as healthcare, affordability, and homelessness. They highlighted healthcare and affordability as top priorities. The speaker also mentioned that a clean and healthy environment is crucial for economic growth.

The Canadian Armed Forces can assist domestic law enforcement in Canada as needed under the National Defence Act. This is part of their responsibility to support civil authority when required. Minister Blair, who has experience in both areas, can provide more information on this topic.

We need to focus on growing the economy and investing in important areas. Canada managed the pandemic better than many other countries, with fewer deaths and health issues due to high vaccination rates. Our economy is rebounding quickly, despite the challenges of rising costs and inflation. Our priority is to support people by investing in new housing, providing grocery rebates, and promoting competition. We are committed to helping Canadians pay their bills after the holiday season. While pandemic supports are ending, we will continue to support the economy and small businesses now and in the future.

In Canada, mandatory vaccines will not be implemented. However, new restrictions are being introduced. Justin Trudeau plans to enforce vaccine mandates for federal public servants and travelers. In the coming weeks, individuals aged 12 and above who wish to travel by plane or train must be fully vaccinated. The government has announced two strong mandatory vaccine measures. Federal public servants in the core public administration must be fully vaccinated by October 29th. It is important to note that vaccines will not be mandatory in Canada.

The tone and policies of the government shifted significantly during the election campaign, leading to divisive measures. Vaccination is not mandatory nationwide, but federal public servants and travelers on planes and trains must be fully vaccinated. Some provinces are implementing proof of vaccination for certain activities, while others, like Alberta, refuse to participate in vaccine passports due to privacy laws. Quebec has introduced a tax for the unvaccinated and requires vaccination for purchasing alcohol or marijuana. The government emphasizes that choosing not to get vaccinated will have consequences, including restrictions on access to public transport and other services. Those who remain unvaccinated will face repercussions for their choices.

The Canadian Armed Forces can assist domestic law enforcement in Canada as needed under the National Defence Act. This is part of their responsibility to support civil authority when required. It is essential to have this capacity in place for future threats.

Every province and territory in Canada had pandemic plans similar to Alberta's. The Government of Canada's plan supported the provincial ones. In 2005, the WHO studied 15 NPIs. I helped redesign Alberta's plan in 2005 to focus on NPIs. Plans are updated every 10 years; Alberta's was in 2014.

I believe it's important to unite Canadians instead of dividing them. Unfortunately, my government's tone and policies changed during the last election campaign, shifting towards division and stigmatization. This politicization of the pandemic could erode public trust in our health institutions, which is concerning. Despite Canada's high vaccination rates, we are more divided than ever. It's crucial to stop the division and distractions and instead opt for positive and non-coercive approaches.

Yesterday's premiers meeting concluded with a proposal to pass legislation nationwide, preventing the federal government from directly funding municipalities. This raises questions about how we reached this point. If the legislation is enacted, the federal government may consider dealing with provinces individually instead of municipalities, including initiatives like the National Housing Accelerator Fund. It would be beneficial for provinces to support municipalities in this scenario.

I want to assure everyone that I've always prioritized Canadians in my work. I'm committed to having your back. That's why I want to emphasize that we are here for you. Even as this government's term nears its end, we will continue to support Canadians both now and in the years to come.

Ontario launched a vaccine certificate. The government hears concerns about civil liberties but prioritizes protecting progress made in fighting the pandemic.

Canadian health officials assure the public that the risk of coronavirus remains low and there is no need to panic. They address the spread of misinformation on social media and emphasize that Canada is prepared to detect and contain the virus. Border measures are deemed ineffective and potentially harmful in controlling the disease. Special screening at customs is not observed. The use of masks is not recommended for healthy individuals, although research suggests they could help reduce the pandemic. An interesting point is made that if everyone stayed still and isolated for two weeks, the virus would die.

The federal government will cover the full cost of rebuilding the bridge in Baltimore. Congress is expected to back this plan. It will be a lengthy process, but we will support the people of Baltimore until the port is operational again and the bridge is reconstructed.

We all understand the frustration with restrictions and mandates. The government has been following the best science and public health advice, which has proven effective. Canada has seen lower death rates and quicker economic recovery due to Canadians getting vaccinated. While mandates may be frustrating, they are necessary to avoid further restrictions. By getting vaccinated, Canadians have been able to navigate through the challenges. The government remains committed to this approach.

There is a small fringe minority with unacceptable views on their way to Ottawa, but they do not represent the majority of Canadians. Canadians believe in supporting each other and following scientific guidelines to protect one another. This is the best way to safeguard our freedoms, rights, and values as a country.

As we recover, normalcy will return first for those who have chosen to get vaccinated. Being fully vaccinated will be required to travel by train or plane, dine in restaurants, go to the gym, watch movies, or attend sporting events in many provinces. For those who are considering getting vaccinated, it is important to see that our country is moving forward for the vaccinated population. We will employ various information campaigns and direct appeals, along with a federal framework, to encourage as many people as possible to get vaccinated.

There are potential side effects in vaccinations, and some people have gotten very sick from them. However, I am not forcing anyone to get vaccinated. Instead, I am providing incentives and protections to encourage Canadians to get vaccinated.

All provinces and territories in Canada had pandemic plans similar to Alberta's. The WHO studied NPIs in 2005, leading to a redesign of Alberta's plan. Plans are updated every 10 years, with Alberta's revised in 2006 and 2014. The speaker believes all plans were discarded.

Many Canadians want a federal election this year instead of waiting until 2025. In Alberta, there is a desire for an immediate change in the environment minister, Stephen Gebow. The speaker has good relationships with some federal ministers, including Chrystia Freeland, whom they consider a champion for their province.

To ensure people feel safe in nonessential businesses, we'll collaborate with provinces and territories on vaccination certifications and passports. The federal government will cover the cost of developing privileges for vaccinated individuals, as it's crucial for everyone to get vaccinated and protect us all from risk.

I introduced the Provincial Priorities Act to tell Ottawa to focus on federal responsibilities and let provinces handle their own affairs. Alberta will follow Quebec's approach of wanting money without policy advice on programs like school lunches and pharmacare. Canadians just want problems solved, regardless of whose responsibility it is. We will work with provinces willing to solve issues and ask those who aren't to step aside so we can address problems in Canada.

Vaccine mandates work because some people have vague concerns about vaccination and need a practical reason to get vaccinated. The Prime Minister spoke to a man who got vaccinated because mandates were in place and he needed to be vaccinated to go to a restaurant. Mandates will push Canada to a high enough degree of vaccination that the economy can continue to be open and kids can continue to go to school.