Good evening, everybody, and thank you for joining us for this first quarter 2024 results presentation. I'm Valeria Ricciotti, head of IR and credit rating agencies. Today our CEO Roberto Cingolani will take you through our progress during the first quarter of this year, and then our CFO Alessandra Genco will take you through the Q1 financial results and the outlook for the full year. And then, as usual, we will welcome your question. And with this, I leave the floor to our CEO Roberto Cingolani. Hi guys, nice to meet you again, and welcome to our new digital production facility. I hope you will like and the presentation will be clear. So today, we are going to tell you what happened in the first quarter. The numbers are very encouraging. We're very happy to show you the numbers today. Let me show you quickly the agenda. I will start with the executing, the industrial plan, and then the first quarter results, and then Alessandra will give you all the numerical details. The start of the year was really strong. Just let me summarize. Orders are increased by 14.9% up to EUR 5.8 billion, with a book-to-bill of 1.6x. The backlog of orders has reached record level, more than EUR 43 billion, and the revenues are up by 15.3% up to EUR 3.7 billion. The group EBITDA has grown by 67% up to EUR 182 million, and the free operating cash flow, at EUR 621 million, improved by 11.5%. So what we're pumping up is now much better than the last year. With those numbers, we feel that the start is good. This is 20% of the year, and we believe this is quite on track with respect to the guidance for 2024. So far, so good. Let me tell you that we are fully focused on the execution of the industrial plan that you've seen from us a couple of months ago. So strengthening the core business, you remember, making our platforms, aircraft, airplane, electronics, more attractive, more digital. Meanwhile, paved the way to address the global security challenge and building up the future of Leonardo, so the complementary new platforms like cybersecurity, space that will contribute together with the core business, the traditional core business, in creating this multi-domain cross-domain multi-operating system for the future defense. The plan is based on a three-level strategy. I'm sure you remember. We gave you the representative plots by the organic growth, which is based on improving our products, rationalizing the product, rationalizing research, saving plan that was very important, very substantial, and finally the inorganic growth that will go through emergent acquisition programs. In short, we've been working, since the plan was approved, but also in the month before, on the reorganization, and the governance improvement. We're still working a lot on organization. Soon there will be a few other news. Actually, you can see from this side, we're defining a much more competitive and flexible organization, and we're focusing the research and development, especially quitting a number of off-core business activities that were no longer strategic for the company. Concerning accelerating the digitalization, those are the two pillars of strengthening the core business. Concerning accelerating the digitalization, we've been developing a strategy to leverage Generative AI and multi-domain capability in our products. This is actually ongoing now. We've introduced a massive business intelligence, even in the administration, and a lot of product digitalization that increases efficiency, increases the level of servitization of the products, and of course improves efficiency in the production chain. We are extensively using artificial intelligence and Digital Twin across most of the product catalog of the company, and this is actually impacting positively the production. We're now accelerating the Digital Continuum initiative with the army. I think in September there will be a first demo in which we will coordinate different domains under the same digital umbrella. So this will be a physical, real-time demo that we will make. Concerning the saving plan, we are fully in action. I'm sure you remember in the original new plan, the strategic plan, we promised a strong efficiency and saving plan for the future up to EUR 1.8 billion in the five years. So the efficiency boost is something that we consider very important for the future of the company. The saving plan is fully in action. We are preparing both the organization to check it continuously and also the digital instrument to monitor in a quantitative way what's happening. I think we are on track to achieve the full year target that we promised at the presentation of the plan. Of course, all those things should create new revenue streams and generate cost efficiency that will be sizable, valuable in the next months. Concerning the second part of the plan, so paving the way to address the future of Leonardo and the global challenge of security, here we're working a lot on strengthening the international alliances. This is something that is running on a daily basis, and I'm sure you remember how many actions were ongoing. We are accelerating the definition of new scenarios in Aerostructures that I will mention in a minute. Concerning paving the way to the future, we have crafted the new space division. This is up and running now. We are organizing the top management. We have quite a strong technical plan. We are working on the European defense framework with other institutions and companies at European level. And finally, we are actively working to give a continuity to the memorandum of understanding with Bell for the tiltrotor technology, in collaboration with Bell and our helicopter facility. Now, the last point I wanted to address has to do with the Boeing problem. Boeing is going through a few problems, as you know. And of course we are quite tuned to see what the impact could be on production and delivery. We are taking action in the short term to mitigate this, and of course we are reasoning with some acceleration to the future strategy and to define new scenarios for the aerostructure division. However, the numbers are, as you've seen, very good so far. So we believe that the combination of the new initiatives that the plan has proposed, the strategic plan has proposed, are now becoming measurable. Last but not least, I wanna give you a snapshot about sustainability and our roadmap to decarbonization. Just a few days ago, SBTi has classified Leonardo Scope one and Scope two targets to be suitable for the accomplishment of the 1.5-degree global warming threshold. This is very important for us. You know, this is not easy in aerospace and defense technology. Our new target, so the one that I proposed by the new strategic plan, is to have -53% of Scope one and Scope two carbon dioxide emission compared to 2020. Originally I think it was -50%. At Scope three upstream, 58% of suppliers will be committed to emission rules by 2028. So this is a big challenge in our supply chain. Finally, in Scope three downstream, - 52% of Scope three carbon dioxide emission per flight hour will be equivalent, and this will be the target by 2030 compared to 2020. Those are the snapshots. We're happy to see that the plan is now up and running. We're encouraged by the performances, and I would like to give the stage now to Alessandra Genco that will give you all the details about the financials. Thank you very much for your attention, and see you. Thank you, Roberto, and good evening, everybody. It's a month and a half since we spoke to you in the detailed full plan and full year results presentation. As you know, although Q1 is important to us as we look to start the year with the right foot, it is normally our smallest contributor to the full year. It's important to bear this in mind. It is clear that we have made a very good start to the year. You can see this strong start across all group KPIs. Very good commercial momentum with solid double-digit growth in order intake. Very good top-line growth delivering off our growing backlog and improving profitability as we anticipated, as we leverage off higher volumes with margins benefiting from higher cost absorption and greater efficiencies, the efficiency plan that Roberto mentioning, and improving our cash flows, reducing also net debt. All of these figures compared to the first quarter of 2023 have been restated on a pro forma basis to include Telespazio being fully consolidated so as to make a better comparison year-over-year. Group order intake rose 15% to EUR 5.75 billion with especially strong commercial performance in defense electronics in Europe, reflecting also the good position in key domestic markets as well as export markets. This group order intake growth is well balanced with a good spread geographically and across business areas and without any concentration in any single country or any single customer and no jumbo orders. We're seeing growth opportunities across all segments, in defense especially, but also in governmental businesses and good recovery in civil areas like helicopters. Our group backlog has risen to EUR 43 billion as of March and stands at a record level. New orders and our ability to deliver off this backlog drove a top-line increase in Q1 of 15%. So a strong quarter in terms of revenues, which rose to EUR 3.7 billion driven by strong performance across all segments, in particular defense electronics and cyber across all domains, followed by helicopters. Group EBITDA increased to EUR 182 million compared to EUR 109 million the previous year, leveraging higher volumes as well as efficiency gains. And it meant that profitability increased with our ROS, our return on sales in Q1 of 5%, up from 3.4% in 2023. Our Q1 free operating cash flow outflow was EUR 621 million, a significant improvement on last year. This was driven by higher EBITDA, tighter working capital management, and better facing of milestone payments on programs, so reducing the usual seasonal outflow. As at March, our group net debt was also significantly lower at EUR 2.9 billion versus EUR 3.7 billion in March 2023, including effects deriving from the DRS sale, the portion that we sold in DRS last November, as you may recall. So overall we had a strong start to the year, and this is underpinning our confidence in our targets for the full year 2024. All of this translates into the first important steps in delivering our industrial plan. Now let's go deeper into the results and performance at each business. On helicopters, starting with our rotary wing business, we saw continued strong positive commercial momentum resulting in order intake up 8% year-over-year to over EUR 2 billion in the first quarter, including the order for 20 AW139 for EMS and search and rescue in Saudi Arabia and the order for four AW189 for the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency for SAR missions. Revenues in helicopters were higher with an increased pace of delivery and with increases in the dual-use lines. Profitability also was higher with EBITDA of EUR 54 million due to higher volumes driving higher margins. So good performance from helicopters and continued strong commercial momentum with good demand across business areas. Now moving on to electronics. As you know, electronics produced the standout performance for the quarter. In particular, the European segment was particularly strong. Excellent new order intake of EUR 2.2 billion, up 38% year-over-year, showing good growth across all domains. Notable orders included in the naval sector, the order for combat system for the upgrade of the Italian Navy surface patrol ships, and in the land sector, the order for the new generation communication systems for light tactical vehicles for the Italian Army. On top, we saw continued good demand for defense systems with new orders for the naval sector. Revenues were up almost 10% at EUR 1.1 billion, reflecting higher volumes as we delivered off the growing backlog. EBITDA stepped up to EUR 123 million, an increase of 38%, including the good performance of MBDA. Defense electronics was a key strong driver with continuing strong performance and momentum. Also, DRS at the other side of the ocean had a good start to the year, showing good growth and strengthening performance. Growth in orders was 8.8% in Q1 to $815 million, with further orders for the new generation Mounted Family of Computer Systems for the US Army Mission Commands and with revenue stepping up to $688 million on the back of growing volumes. EBITDA grew from $33 million to $55 million with an increased ROS of 8%. In our aircraft business, we saw continued strong delivery of profit and high margins. Order intake in the quarter was some $568 million, lower than the last year because of the timing of some export contracts relating to proprietary platforms being expected later in the year. We continue to have a solid contribution from the fighters business and the cargo aircraft as well. Revenues increased by 2% to EUR 570 million, and profitability continued to be very strong with EBITDA of EUR 55 million and return on sales of 9.6%. The leading contribution to profitability is coming from the fighter business, as you well know. We are also building up attractive customer support activities within aircraft and we're continuing to work on proprietary programs to deliver continued growth and maintain our strong margins. In Q1, Aerostructures made further progress in line with its recovery plan, showing a gradually improving financial performance in the quarter. Order intake increased. Revenues were slightly higher as activity increased across business lines, and the EBITDA loss was reduced from EUR 40 million- EUR 36 million. ATR on its side made further progress and confirmed the recovery trends with four deliveries versus two in the previous years and the loss in the quarter reducing from EUR 16 million- EUR 7 million. On space, we have been putting in place building blocks for our focused new space division, as Roberto described to you. We see our newly created division as a growth area for the future of Leonardo. As you have seen, we are now consolidating Telespazio line by line, in line with our management influence following the recent amendment of the joint venture agreement with Thales. Telespazio performed in line with last year's with revenue growing mainly driven by satellite systems and operations and the geoinformation business. EBITDA decreased due to the TAS performance negatively impacting the margins, mainly related to the development cost in the manufacturing segment of the commercial telco business that we have had the chance to discuss with you earlier in the year. EBITDA growth is driving stronger bottom line, and our stronger EBITDA delivered a EUR 182 million result in Q1 with only a very low level of one-off items. The ordinary net result grew to EUR 93 million versus EUR 40 million in the previous year as it was partially offset by a higher tax charge. The bottom line net result of EUR 459 million benefited from the capital gain on the consolidation of Telespazio on the back of the fair value valuation. Importantly, we have continued to make progress this year in improving our cash flow generation. You can see a lower level of cash outflows in the first quarter with negative free cash flows of EUR 621 million compared to -EUR 702 million last year on a pro forma basis. We're pleased with this performance. It reflects the efforts we have been making to manage working capital more tightly, and we have achieved better facing of milestone payments on our programs. So reducing the seasonality of our cash flows is the final effect that you see in our numbers. This stronger Q1 performance underpins our confidence in our positive trajectory going forward in our full year target. As you have seen in Q1, we have made a good start to the year, and we are on track with our expectations. Our main businesses in defense, governmental, and also commercial are delivering strongly, and the year has started well, especially in order intake and cash flow. We are pleased to see the good progress in Q1, and we are confirming the full year group guidance that we recently gave you at the time of the recent full year results and industrial plan presentation. As we said previously, it is based on our current assessment of the effects of the geopolitical and macroeconomic environment on supply chain, inflation, and the global economy, and assuming no major deterioration. You can see it here on the slide. We expect this year continued strong commercial momentum, rising backlog, top-line revenue growth delivering from backlog, improving profitability, and strengthening of cash flows, resulting in reducing net debt. So now to conclude, we are pleased with a strong start to the year. Q1 was another quarter of delivery with good performance across all key metrics. We saw further growing commercial success and strong financial performance. While remembering that it's early in the year as it's only Q1 and our smaller quarter, we are on track, and we are delivering our plans in line with our full year guidance and all translating into the first important steps in the delivery of our industrial plan. We are confident of our path forward, and we thank you. I'll now hand it over to the Q&A. Okay. We are now ready to take the question. Let's start from the conference call. Our first question comes from the line of George Zhao with Bernstein. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Yes. Hi. Hi. Hi. Good evening, everyone. On the 787, Roberto, you said you were taking actions to address the short-term production profile. So what are those actions? You delivered 18 of the fuselage sections in the quarter. Now, I guess, will your deliveries have to come down as Boeing has now slowed down production rates? And thinking ahead, you know, you know, their previous target of 10 per month has been, you know, moved back out to early 2026. So does that affect your expectation of getting to break even for Aerostructures by in 2025? Thanks. Yeah. Thank you. So, as you've seen, in the first quarter, aerostructure was growing well, and we were quite happy to see this. Just in the last couple of weeks, I think, Boeing went through some new problem. I think you've seen this from the news. So, there is very little information that we can receive from Boeing at the moment. We are constantly in contact, but, you know, they have changed the top management. We don't have a counterpart to discuss with. We were told that a new plan for shipment will be available very likely by the summer or later. So without precise information, it's difficult to make a clear analysis. So what we decided to do now is to see in the very short term, which is the most important thing, how to go with the production. Consider that, at the moment, we do have a number of components in stock, and Boeing is not taking them every year at the standard pace, at the pace we expected. Lately, I think there were two, three fuselages per shipment. So we are analyzing what to do in the short term. This has to do with the workforce. It has to do with the production pace. And we are working on that now because this is information of the last days. In the mid to long term, of course, we are considering, in a much more complex, future scenario, of course, starting from the worst scenario, what could be, eventually the reconversion or, or the modification of our, business strategy. But, of course, we need to talk to Boeing first. We need to, to have numbers. We need to know how they will develop their, their future programs, to be quantitative, very accurate. And, of course, we will inform you, almost in real time. Of course, we try to anticipate, all the possible, changes, and we will let you know, in real time. With regards to the break even, I mean, how sensitive is that to timing of when you get to this 10 per month milestone rate? Without any number because, as I said, we don't have numbers from Boeing. We don't get the precise plan. I assume there could be a shift. I have to say that this has to do only with one plant, the one in Grottaglie that is dedicated to Boeing. The rest of the business is doing very well. So it's hard to make a forecast at the moment. Clearly, the previous agreement till a few weeks ago, it was to go to 10 shipments per month and then 14, reaching 14.06 for changing also the pricing. And it was a pathway. Now we don't know exactly what will happen. I mean, Boeing at the moment is taking just a few units per shipment. So, I assume there will be a shift, but we need to we need to have the numbers from Boeing. We are, of course, keeping the contact, on a on a weekly basis. But as you know, there is no at the moment, we don't have a counterpart there to have precise information. I assume there will be a shift of the of the break-even point. But as I said, this has to do only with one plant. So we should see, in the integral how this will develop over the next, weeks and months. Understood. Thanks. The next question comes from Virginia Montorsi with Bank of America. Please go ahead. Good afternoon, and thank you for taking my questions. I had one quickly on cash. If you think about working capital management and the phasing across the year, is there anything specific we should keep in mind if I think about H2 other than what you've just said? Is there anything in terms of supply chain that might change, the phasing dynamics, or should we just assume a more balanced H2 versus H1? Thank you. I'll give the word to Alessandra for this. But honestly, I think we're in a smooth way. But Alessandra, please go ahead. No, it's exactly as Roberto said. We have been working really hard throughout the last 12 months to smoothen out the quarters and avoid to have the last quarter of the year implying a heavier weight relative to the, the rest of the other quarters. So what you are seeing now, Virginia, in the quarter results at cash flow level as well as revenues and EBITDA is this effect of smoothening out and pacing, starting with an accelerated pace the year and pacing out the year, quarter after quarter. So no special events, neither at supply chain level nor at our level, but just a more solid and balanced pacing of production, engineering activity, and delivering of our products to customers. If I may, if I may, Alessandra, I mean, after tomorrow will be our first birthday. So it is true that the new industrial plan was presented on March, so, yesterday, basically. But we've been working in optimizing the entire structure in terms of efficiency, digitalization, supply chain, and so on and so forth for almost one year. And I think we are our target was to have a smooth evolution of the business. Hopefully, this is the first measurable effect. Of course, we will see at the semester, but we are confident that we did a good job so far. Perfect. Thank you very much. The next question comes from Ian Douglas-Pennant with UBS. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Thanks. So I'll start with a follow-up on the 787, and then I'd like to ask about cash ratio, please. So on the 787, what is your current assumption for guidance for this year? I mean, especially in the light of Spirit today, I mean, presumably some kind of cut would be to expectations would be relevant, which, you know, may have implications for guidance. So maybe you could comment on what your current assumption is. Yeah. Just quickly on the Telespazio, capital gain, I assume there's no tax implications from this. Yeah. I will answer the 787. Guys, you can bomb me with questions about Boeing, but we don't have information from Boeing. Having said this, I will be very transparent as usual. If I keep the worst case that is now, that they are taking maybe two, three deliveries per shipment, and that is really the worst case because originally we were planning to reach 10 and then 14 at the steady state. We don't know whether this will be possible. But if I stay with the present rate, which is very low, I think we're going to lose some EUR 50 million in two years. Okay. We'll see. We will face this. The rest of the Aerostructure business works very well. This is one plant out of four, and I think we can we can manage. We will analyze all the contingency in real time while we are doing this now because this is urgent, of course. But, I'm not so worried, to be honest. So Ian, on your question regarding the potential tax implication of the capital gain, you're absolutely right. I confirm there is no tax implication because the capital gain is not relevant for tax purposes because it's only an accounting capital gain. Thank you. Very clear on the sensitivity around 787. Thank you. Thank you, Ian. The next question comes from Alessandro Pozzi with Mediobanca. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Good afternoon. I would like to ask two questions. The first one is on the M&A pipeline. During the capital markets day, you mentioned that M&A is going to be a key part of your growth strategy. I was wondering if you can maybe give us an update on what's coming next. We've been hearing about WASS, about the disposal of the electric buses as well. I was wondering, yes, if you can give us maybe an update on the timing of that and also if there is a number that we can work with in terms of net proceeds you expect from M&A, either as a cash-in or cash-out for 2020, 2024. My second question is on cost savings. I think part of the plan is to reach EUR 1.8 billion over the five years for 2024. I think the target was EUR 150 million. I was wondering how you're working towards that target for this year, and what are the actions that you're taking to achieve EUR 150 million for 2024. Sure. Thank you. Sure. Thank you very much for the question. I will start with the merger and acquisition, which is a fundamental part of our inorganic growth. So, first of all, let me. I think you remember this because I said I said it already. Let me distinguish between big initiatives that are done, let's say, at the international level or with big partnership by standard acquisitions that are normally in the range of 15%-20% of of of the total value of a division, for instance. Now, concerning the the big actions, we are currently working on a very tight, with very tight agendas with with our with other companies in Europe where technical teams are now defining synergies and market opportunities and of course making product analysis for eventual joint venture. In that case, you have to consider in most cases, we're talking about joint venture where there is no cash to be paid. It's just joint venture means creating new entities. But all our technical teams are at work with our counterparts to see whether this is feasible or not. The names are those that have been circulating over the past few months. We are working. It's very important that technical teams make their analysis in a very accurate way because you mentioned WASS, of course, this is something we are working on. We are working in these days very actively concerning merger and acquisitions of, let's say, of the second type, we have finished a number of due diligences. Some of the we made offers also that were not successful because other competitors could make better offers. At the moment, we have a number of due diligences under analysis, especially in cyber, something in space. And those are things that will be finalized, I hope, in a way or another, I mean, closing or making the acquisition by the year, of course. And for this, we have our wallet of cash that was realized by selling part of the share of DRS and our capital allocation strategy that will let us go through the acquisition without making debt, basically. We have the resources. You will get all those. I believe you have guidance of EUR 2 billion of net debt by year-end. What sort of assumptions you're making for M&A? Yeah. Yeah. This is at the end of the five years, the EUR 2 billion. So yeah, at the moment, I think we are EUR 2.8 billion, if I remember correctly, this year. Yes. But as I said, these are acquisitions that are ranging that are not, not gigantic acquisitions. So they are, perfectly fitting with our free cash flow generation and capital allocation strategy that is the one we described when we presented the, the, the new industrial plan. So not, not, not very, very monster, acquisitions. If you can see the 15%-20% of the revenues of a division, we are talking something in the range of EUR 100 million or so, just to give you the order of magnitude, okay? Sorry. The second question was dealing with, Savings. The savings. So, every semester, we will report to you precisely the numbers. We have now created the digital tool for the real-time analysis. And of course, there is a group of people that has been constituted for controlling. I mean, as we said, this has to go through procurement, logistics, cost of the headquarters, buildings, of course, travel expenditure. There is a number of items that we are controlling and putting under tight control. And of course, Alessandra will be able to give the number at the semester in some detail. But we are on track. I mean, what we promised we should do, under EUR 50 million by the first year. Okay. Thank you. Just on that one, on my previous question, I meant, you have a guidance of EUR 2 billion net debt, by year-end 2024. I was wondering what type of assumptions you have made for that number by the end of 2024 for M&A. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Sorry, sorry. Sure. Yes, Alessandro. Yes, we have assumed a certain level of activity in the core businesses that Roberto described, mainly cyber, as well as potentially space, as well as strengthening the core activities and the portfolio, where we have a market position that is, relatively speaking, more advanced than our competitors. So, you know, we'll see over the course of the year how these due diligence progress, as Roberto described to you. And in case the number were to be updated reflecting the ins and outs of this pipeline of opportunities, we'll clearly let you know. All right. Thank you very much. The next question comes from David Perry with JP Morgan. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Yeah. Hi. Good evening. Thanks for taking the call. I just wanted to come back to the 787 question, but looking at it through a different lens, if possible. I think, Alessandra, when we, most of us analysts, flew home from the industrial plan and we added up all of your guidance per division, it came to a much higher number than the overall group guidance that you gave. So it looks like you've sensibly put some buffer in there. If we had a situation where the 787 losses didn't improve, do you still think you will make the overall group guidance from the industrial plan? Absolutely, yes, we do. We do. We are working on that goal very strongly. As Roberto told you, you know, first of all, let me highlight that on B787, we're talking about a short-term issue. The strength of the program is unquestioned. The B787 remains the best-selling long-haul platforms globally, and it continues to be awarded significant orders. What we are now facing is a short-term challenge that is going to slow down the pace of increase in production and delivery for our customer, that we hope it will be solved as soon as possible. On the other hand, we're not waiting for them to solve the issue. We are also taking a number of actions, looking at what is the cost base and how we can improve that cost base, as well as continuing the negotiation with our customer, noting that, as you may recall, we have already engaged with the customers to receive an upgrade in our pricing, considering the cost level and the inflation factored into our cost base. So using both the cost lever and devising a plan on how to best reallocate the employees that are now focused on one single program throughout the same division Aerostructures, as well as throughout the group, fulfilling and filling open positions that we may have throughout the group, as well as continuing to engage with Boeing on getting compensation for the additional costs that we are incurring. The model we would like to use is to go for a model that has a pricing which is a reflection of the production rate that we have on the program so that we can be gaining an offset with respect to the underabsorption of cost, which is entailed when you lower production level. If I may add something also, stemming from what Alessandra said, of course, we have to consider also that Boeing has, I think, 600 aircraft to deliver in the 787 family. This is a fact. It's signed. And so, of course, for us, it's not a reason to stand and wait for things changing. We will act anyway. But we are also confident that we hope also for Boeing that the problem will be overcome as soon as possible. And those 600 aircraft still remain to be delivered. So even Boeing has a lot of hurry to deliver. And I think we are an active part. I mean, we basically will be called to react very quickly when the situation will be unblocked. But once again, this is not a reason to stand and wait. We will do our job anyway. But in the meantime, we know that this thing has to restart, and we hope as soon as possible for us and for Boeing, obviously. Thank you. You're welcome. The next question comes from Martino De Ambroggi with Equita. Please go ahead. Thank you. Good evening, everybody. The first question is on cost savings because you confirm EUR 150 million presented during the business plan for the current year. Could you quantify what was the contribution in Q1 and how should we expect they are split over the year? And when you—sorry to bother you on the 787 issue, but it's quite a topic. And the EUR 50 million losses in the worst-case scenario you mentioned in two years, is this already including any additional cost-cutting measures, or this could be eventually offset with other measures? Okay. Concerning the saving plan, this was presented on March 20-something. Today, basically, we have finished to set up the, the digital, planning and control systems and the team that will, will control the numbers. Honestly, it will be rather risky to give you exactly the, the part dealing with the last two months. But we, we do see how things are progressing. At the semester, we will give you all the numbers because at the moment, we, we are not simply simply, we are not ready to be, precise as we, we like to be. But of course, this is for us a fundamental. We're on track, yeah. But this is a fundamental, really a fundamental weapon of our industrial plan. This saving plan will be mandatory for everybody. So we will give you the numbers, but give us the time till September because we get started recently. Concerning the 787. I may, Roberto, if I'm sorry to interrupt you. Sure. If I may, am I right in assuming that in Q1, savings were basically zero or very, very low, so the, the best, will come? No, no, absolutely, Martino. No, no. We have faced the savings plan throughout the year because, as Roberto recalled, there are a number of levers that we're using. It's, you know, corporate costs. It's travel expenses. It's real estate expenses. It's energy. Procurement. It's procurement, both direct and indirect. And all of this is paced throughout the year. And we are delivering exactly on track as we have determined. Honestly, we are more focused on the half-year than the quarter because, as you know, the quarter, and especially the first quarter, is the smallest contributor to the full year. But we have full confidence that we are totally on track because all the levers are in place and are progressing as we have defined, with procedures and new processes put in place, within the Leonardo organization supporting the enactment of new behaviors, and delivery of those targets. Yeah. The 787 question you, you were asking, I mean, we just gave an indication, an order of magnitude that has been evaluated assuming a rate which is the one of the last weeks, basically, and taking the minimum condition to, to make a calculation. Till we don't have a number from, from Boeing, to be more precise is really very difficult. But the order of magnitude should not be far from what I told you. Please consider that we are blind. So we're doing everything based on what we know, but we don't have from the counterpart any information. So we, we try to see in the worst scenario what could be the case. That's all. We have not received anything. Thank you. Very last one, full-year guidance. The joint ventures consolidated at equity. Could you provide the indication of what is included in your full-year guidance in terms of EBITDA and in terms of free cash flow for dividends paid by the joint ventures? Yes, Martino. You remember, you know, the drivers of value of the joint venture is the following: MBDA will continue to perform well. It had a really strong 2023, and we expect it to continue in 2024 on that track. The business is growing, in terms of volumes, in terms of order intake, in terms of volumes, profitability, and it will deliver strong results to its shareholders. TAS, on the other hand, is facing some challenges. We know that in the one-third because it's the problem of the business is 1/3 of the business, which is the commercial satellite for telecom operators. That is the problematic area that we have been working on with Thales, our co-shareholder, and joint venture partner. As you recall, Thales announced a restructuring plan at TAS level with the absorption of approximately 1,300 people into Thales to lighten up the workforce within TAS and direct better the effort of the organization and complete the development of these programs that, unfortunately, are particularly complex from a technological standpoint. Moving on to ATR. ATR has improved its performance. It delivered four aircraft versus two in the first quarter. So we do see good progress in the operational machine. We are targeting an increase in delivery throughout the year. There are, in the aeronautics business, as you know, some supply chain strains still in some components. The target that the company has clearly in mind is to manage those components and master those components and those challenges in order to deliver the targets that were set. On Hensoldt, yes. Hensoldt, well, Hensoldt. Okay. Great. Hensoldt, you know, is announced its results this year. They're basically flat year-over-year. So, you know, the good news is that the business is very well positioned commercially. You have seen a book-to-bill of 2.6x in the first quarter. They will grow throughout the year and increase profitability. So we're confident that also for them, throughout the year, we will see good contribution. Okay. Thank you. The next question comes from Gabriele Gambarova with Banca Akros. Please go ahead. Good evening to everybody. Thanks for taking my questions. Just a couple. On helicopters, I was pretty impressed by the very strong start of the year, + 23% in terms of top line. I was wondering if we can assume, let's say, a double-digit growth for the whole year and if there could be some operational lever effect. The second one was on Whitehead Alenia Sistemi, the torpedo subsidiary. I was wondering if there is any update on the disposal process, on the talks, and that's it. Thank you. All on helicopters. So, on helicopters, I confirm, Gabriele, definitely a very good quarter for helicopters. As you well know, the first quarter is the smallest quarter for us. So I would not assume from the first quarter results, you know, linear progressions into the year. Definitely, there is good momentum commercially. The business is growing. We have a very strong commercial, also support from a cash flow and profitability standpoint from customer support. It's a business that it's now almost 40% of the overall turnover of the division. So all of these are really strong fundamentals that we're confident will drive growth in the business that will be paced out throughout the year, as per the targets that we have shared with you in the industrial plan, in line with those targets. Concerning the torpedo business, we are working in these days, in these hours, at the deal. So we are working. This was the. Okay. Thank you very much. This was the last question. There are no questions from the web. Thank you, everybody, for having been together with us, tonight. As usual, the IR is always available for follow-ups. Bye-bye. Thank you.