Our colleague Anupriya Datta got her hands on a draft of the speech Ursula von der Leyen will deliver to the European Parliament this morning. Officials insist the text could change right up until the moment the Commission president takes the floor in Strasbourg at 9 a.m.

But here – exclusively – is what she plans to say:

SECURITY: Von der Leyen will propose a ‘European Security Council’ – bringing together leaders from the EU, Canada, Britain, Ukraine, Norway and elsewhere. The idea has long been pushed by Brussels policymakers – and is likely to face pushback from those who see it as a potential rival to NATO. She will also pitch a new EU ‘security protocol’ modelled on NATO’s Article 4. Any EU state facing a serious security threat could trigger the mechanism and call an emergency meeting.

CANADA: With Mark Carney in attendance, von der Leyen will propose upgrading the relationship to an “Alliance for the Future,” building on the EU-Canada trade deal known as CETA. (Not mentioned is that 10 countries have yet to ratify it.) The two sides want to deepen co-operation on critical raw materials, energy, defence and tech. Commission insiders are sniffy about being brought under the umbrella of Carney’s “middle powers,” insisting that a bloc of 450 million people belongs in a different league.

CLIMATE: This was the “summer of truth,” von der Leyen will say. She will propose a framework to identify 100 of Europe’s most vulnerable territories and assess the risks they face following a summer of extreme weather. She will also announce an alliance on climate insurance to strengthen financial protection, as well as a new “water initiative,” first reported by Euractiv’s Florent Servia.

MIGRATION: In the wake of the Ceuta crisis, von der Leyen will propose a “European Emergency Response Framework” to deal with mass arrivals of migrants, as we reported last week. She will argue that the EU’s migration tools must evolve, particularly to cope with emergencies. The framework would kick in only under a “strictly defined” set of criteria, giving capitals limited flexibility to depart from standard procedures. Von der Leyen will also call for a stronger Frontex, particularly to speed up returns and co-operation with non-EU countries.

SOCIAL MEDIA: Von der Leyen is set to propose the long-awaited Kids Act, which would restrict access to social media platforms for children under 15, as Anupriya previously reported. From the age of 13, children would be able to set up accounts with limited features if they have approval from a parent or guardian. “Platforms will have to prove that they are safe,” the draft speech reads.

FAR RIGHT: Speaking after the AfD’s stonking victory in Germany’s Saxony-Anhalt, von der Leyen will issue a rallying cry to defend “our European idea” against ultra-nationalists, Russian interference and anti-Europeans, as she terms them. She will also celebrate Viktor Orbán’s defeat in Hungary in April.

CONGRESS OF EUROPE: To mark next year’s 70th anniversary of the Treaty of Rome, she will also announce a new ‘Congress’ bringing together great thinkers to sketch a path for Europe’s future.

NOT MENTIONED: The United States. Donald Trump’s spectre will nevertheless hover over proceedings.