Good morning, and thank you for joining us for a presentation of Freddie Mac's first quarter 2022 financial results. I'm Jeff Markowitz, Deputy CAO and SVP of External Affairs and Corporate Communications. We're joined today by our CEO, Michael DeVito, and by our CFO, Chris Lown. Before we begin, we'd like to point out that during the call, Mr. DeVito and Mr. Lown may make forward-looking statements based on assumptions about the company's key business drivers and other factors. Changes in these factors could cause the company's actual results to materially vary from its expectations. A description of those factors can be found in the company's quarterly report on Form 10-Q filed today. You'll find the 10-Q earnings press release and related materials posted on the investor relations section of freddiemac.com. This call is recorded and a replay will soon be available on freddiemac.com. We ask that the call not be rebroadcast or transcribed. With that, I'll turn the call over to Freddie Mac's CEO, Michael DeVito. Good morning, and thank you for joining us to review our first quarter performance. Today, I'll cover some of the ways we advanced our strategic objectives and served the housing finance market. I'll also highlight some of our efforts to help borrowers and renters in the current economic environment. Then our CFO, Chris Lown, will take you through our financials. Let me begin with how we served our mission in the first quarter. We helped 835,000 families buy, refinance, or rent a home. First-time homebuyers represented nearly half of all owner-occupied purchases financed by Freddie Mac. 52% of all eligible home loans and 95% of the 144,000 rental units we financed were affordable to families earning at or below 120% of area median income. This all added up to $223 billion of liquidity to the U.S housing finance market. Additionally, we advanced our three strategic objectives, all of which directly support our mission. First, we continue to strive for risk management excellence. We made progress during the first quarter as delinquency rates on loans in our portfolio continued to decline. Single-family serious delinquencies dropped to less than 1%, the lowest in two years, as the pandemic's impact on our portfolio continues to wane. Similarly, multifamily's delinquency rate is at near pre-pandemic levels. We also reduced our risks through a record quarter for single-family credit risk transfer. That included back-to-back record issuances for our flagship STACR product. Second, we are growing our talent. Heidi Mason joined Freddie Mac as our new general counsel. Heidi Mason brings 25 years of experience in mortgage lending, financial services, consumer protection, and securities law to Freddie Mac, including at Wells Fargo, where I had the pleasure to work alongside her. We were also proud to announce Wendell Chambliss as Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer. Wendell is a 20-year veteran of Freddie Mac's legal team, who most recently served as Vice President and Deputy General Counsel for Mission and Government Affairs. With these two appointments, minority and women executives now make up more than half of our senior leadership. Let me now turn to our third objective, delivering results. We earned net income of $3.8 billion in the quarter, significantly more than the prior quarter and first quarter of 2021. Our earnings contributed to our increased net worth, which now stands at $31.7 billion. We're very pleased with this progress, and we also know that there remains much to do. Let me now move to the housing market. We observed house price growth of nearly 18% in 2021 and another 5% in the first quarter of 2022. Mortgage rates reached 4.67% at the end of Q1, and more broadly, inflation is at its highest rate in 40 years. While we can likely expect the pace of house price appreciation to moderate as interest rates move higher, the demand for homes is simply outpacing supply. Although the inventory of existing homes grew in March, homes for sale in February were 1.25 million, a record low. This supply imbalance is having a major influence on price growth and is likely to be with us for some time. Similarly, supply issues have driven rents higher, growing 2.5% on a quarter-over-quarter basis and 15.6% over the past twelve months. We acknowledge that this environment is challenging for renters, borrowers, and lenders, and we remain committed to making sustainable ownership affordable and accessible. For example, more than 20,000 borrowers took advantage of Freddie Mac's Home Possible loan products in the first quarter. This enabled them to acquire a home with as little as a 3% down payment. Most of these new homeowners will take advantage of borrower education through programs such as Freddie Mac's CreditSmart. In the first quarter alone, more than 18,000 consumers completed our CreditSmart Homebuyer U course, which offers potential homebuyers a comprehensive understanding of home buying and is offered in both English and Spanish. We also brought CreditSmart courses to Historically Black Colleges and Universities, including three seminars so far this year, completed by more than 275 HBCU students. Borrowers have taken to heart the importance of building a strong credit profile. Last quarter, we told you about our program that helps renters increase their credit scores by reporting on-time rental payments to credit reporting agencies. Since then, we've enrolled 43,000 households across more than 450 multifamily properties. More than 13,000 new credit scores have been established, and 71% of renters with an existing credit score saw their scores increase. Additionally, for renters, we're building on the tenant protections we announced last year by extending protections to those who rent a home within a manufactured housing community. These include prior notice of rent increases and a notice of a planned sale or closure of the community. We're also helping to address supply issues through financing for manufactured homes, accessory dwelling units, and homes in need of updates. Offerings such as CHOICERenovation, which gives borrowers the ability to finance the cost of renovations, help bring more of these affordable home options into the housing supply. In the first quarter, Freddie Mac financed more than $40 million in CHOICERenovation loans. Even in a challenging economic environment, we remain committed to helping advance equitable and sustainable housing. Very importantly, I want to emphasize that we are taking on all of this work while maintaining our commitment to prudent and principled risk management. Now I would like to hand over the call to Chris Lown, who will cover our financial and business results. Thank you, Michael, and good morning?. As Michael mentioned, I'm happy to report that Freddie Mac had another strong quarter. We earned net income of $3.8 billion, an increase of $1 billion or 37% year-over-year. This increase was primarily driven by continued growth in our single-family portfolio, higher investment gains on our mark-to-market commitments, and higher benefit for credit losses. The benefit for credit losses was primarily driven by a reserve release due to observed house price appreciation and higher forecasted house prices. First quarter net revenues increased 11% to $5.8 billion compared to $5.3 billion in the prior year quarter, as higher net interest income and higher investment gains were partially offset by lower multifamily guarantee income. Net interest income increased by 13% year-over-year to $4.1 billion, mainly driven by higher net interest income in the single-family segment. Investment gains were 25% higher year-over-year, primarily driven by mark-to-market gains on our commitments. Observed house price appreciation and higher forecasted house prices drove the $837 million dollar benefit for credit losses in the quarter, resulting in a higher credit-related benefit of $641 million dollars compared to a benefit of $196 million dollars in the prior year quarter. Turning to our individual business segments. In single-family, net income increased by almost $1.7 billion dollars from the prior year quarter to $3.4 billion dollars. This increase was driven by higher net revenues of $5.2 billion versus $3.8 billion in the prior year quarter. The increase in net revenues was driven by higher net interest income of $498 million due to a 17% year-over-year growth in the single-family mortgage portfolio, which grew to nearly $2.9 trillion at the end of the first quarter. The average guarantee fee earned on the portfolio also increased by two basis points year-over-year to 47 basis points. The $867 million increase in non-interest income was primarily driven by higher net investment gains, primarily due to mark-to-market gains on commitments. In addition, the benefit for credit losses increased $685 million from the prior year as we released reserves due to observed house price appreciation and higher forecast house prices. New business activity of $207 billion declined $155 billion YoY as we saw a meaningful decline in refinance activity due to continued increases in mortgage interest rates. Refinance volume declined $159 billion YoY. On the credit side, the serious delinquency rate continued to decline to 92 basis points, a decline of 142 basis points from 1Q 2021 and 20 basis points from 4Q 2021. In 1Q 2022, we helped approximately 49,000 families remain in their homes through loan workouts. Our single-family portfolio credit characteristics remain strong with the weighted average current loan-to-value ratio at 54% and the weighted average current credit score at 756. At the end of the first quarter, 55% of our single-family portfolio had some form of credit enhancement. Looking to multifamily, the segment reported net income of $387 million, down $642 million from the prior year quarter. This decline was primarily driven by lower investment gains due to spread widening, lower initial pricing margins on new loan purchases, and lower guarantee fee income, which was impacted by rising interest rates and spread widening on the fair values of the guarantee assets. Multifamily new business activity was $15 billion in the first quarter, and the multifamily mortgage portfolio increased by 5% year-over-year to $415 billion. The multifamily delinquency rate, which does not include loans in forbearance, was 8 basis points as of March 31, 2022, unchanged from last quarter. Approximately 94% of the multifamily mortgage portfolio was covered by credit enhancements at the end of the first quarter. On the capital front, our net worth increased to $31.7 billion at the end of the quarter, representing a 69% increase YoY. With that, I will turn it back over to Michael. Thank you, Chris. I believe we have much to be excited about in 2022. The year is off to a good start with a strong financial performance, prudent risk management, and the addition of talented executives to our senior ranks. All of that is helping us to achieve our number one priority, fulfilling our vitally important mission, making home possible. Thank you for joining us today. This concludes today's webcast. Thank you for participating, y ou may now disconnect. Everyone, have a great day.