Greetings, welcome to the L3Harris Technologies second quarter 2023 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A brief question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. If anyone should require operator assistance during the conference, please press star zero from your telephone keypad. As a reminder, this call is being recorded. At this time, it is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Mark Kratz, Vice President, Investor Relations. Thank you. You may now begin. Thank you, Rob. Good morning, welcome to today's call. Joining me are Chris Kubasik, our CEO, and Michelle Turner, our CFO. During our discussion, we may reference the investor letter that we published to the website yesterday. As always, this call will primarily be focused on answering questions. As you can imagine, given the news, we have a busy day, so we're gonna hold the call to 40 minutes this morning. I will be available throughout the day for follow-ups. During the call, we may discuss certain matters that constitute forward-looking statements. These statements involve risks, assumptions, and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. For more information, please reference the Safe Harbor provision down in the investor letter and our SEC filings. We will also discuss non-GAAP financial measures, which are reconciled to comparable GAAP measures in the investor letter. Lastly, we conducted an investor perception study in the second quarter and recently reviewed the results with the board. I wanna thank those who participated. We are incorporating your feedback. Before moving to questions, I'd like to turn it over to Chris for some opening remarks. Okay. Thanks, Mark, good morning, everyone. Yesterday marked a significant milestone for L3Harris in our acquisition of Aerojet Rocketdyne. Our investor letter disclosed that the FTC will not block our acquisition. This is one of the final closing conditions for the transaction, and we are moving forward to close in the next day or so. I look forward to extending a warm welcome to Aerojet's team of over 5,000 employees, who will soon become part of L3Harris. This acquisition represents a pivotal moment for both our company and the defense industry and is poised to generate shareholder value beyond initial expectations. Budgets are increasing for munitions, and the DoD has committed DPA, Defense Production Act funding for the expansion and modernization of Aerojet Rocketdyne's operations. Upon closing, this acquisition will strengthen the defense industrial base, foster healthy competition, and accelerate innovation in support of the war fighter. In conjunction with this exciting news, we continue to focus on execution across the enterprise and have delivered on our financial commitments again in the second quarter. Our results reflect the momentum we have been building over the last year, as the team delivered the fourth consecutive quarter of top-line growth, which accelerated to 13%, with increases in each segment. Thirteen of the 14 grew their top line in Q2, and 13 of 14 had a book-to-bill greater than 1.0. This gives me confidence that we've been investing in the right technologies, and we are aligned with customer priorities. Operating income was up 7%, and margins expanded 50 basis points sequentially, as we had anticipated. In total, we delivered earnings of $2.97 per share, ahead of consensus, and free cash flow was positive, in line with prior commentary, at over $300 million. Given our performance to date, we are increasing revenue and EPS guidance for the year and reiterating our free cash flow commitment. Easing supply chain constraints, operational improvement initiatives, and accelerating sequential growth in product-centric businesses, we remain focused on delivering second half results for 2023. Let's open the line for questions, Rob. Thank you. We'll now be conducting a question and answer session. In the interest of time, we ask that you please limit yourselves to one single-part question. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad, and a confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. One moment, please, while we poll for questions. Thank you. Our first question is from Peter Arment with Baird. Please proceed with your question. Yes, thanks. Morning, Chris, Michelle, Mark. Good morning. Chris, congratulations on the Aerojet deal. If it's okay, I wanted to kind of focus on that versus asking a question about the quarter. Maybe to start, maybe you could just give us high levels, walk us through kind of the go-forward plan on Aerojet, and did you have to sign any consent agreements? Any comments you would like to talk about on integration would be helpful. Thanks again. Okay. Well, thanks. Thanks, Peter. Just as a reminder, we announced, signed and announced the deal back in December. You know, we received our second request in mid-March, here we are, seven and a half months later, ready to close the transaction. It really was a great team effort. I'm not sure everyone appreciates how much time and effort it takes to go through that process. A special call out to the L3Harris team, 'cause all this was, you know, in addition to their day jobs. The IT organization going back years, searching emails, texts, legal, finance, contracts, and a lot of our external partners. Very proud of the team to be where we are in a relatively pretty short period of time. You know, it was a very thorough review by the FTC, as you can imagine. Obviously, the DoD, Department of Defense, would have had some input, we responded to all inquiries, and we are where we are today. We put out that announcement as the waiting period had expired yesterday. Over the next day or so, you know, we have to finalize the financing and then close the transaction, and I think we're gonna be in good shape to hit the ground running. Now, relative to your question about the consent agreement, we did not negotiate or sign a consent agreement. We gave assurances to the DoD that we would be a merchant supplier of rocket motors and rocket engines. You know, we have a long legacy of being a merchant supplier, and we'll continue with that model once we close Aerojet Rocketdyne. I can assure you, we are highly motivated to sell rocket engines and rocket motors to anyone who wants to buy them within the rules globally. Some of the theories that were bounced around never made a heck of a lot of sense to me, to be honest to you. We bought this company to sell engines and motors, and that's what we're gonna do. We'll be ready to hit the ground running on day one. We did have a integration office with representatives from both teams, so a lot of time and effort on planning. Again, given the L3Harris merger, we had a playbook that we'll use. This is obviously an acquisition, every function, every decision's been made. We're ready to go on, on day 1. Thanks, Peter. Appreciate the kind comments. The next question comes from the line of Seth Seifman with JP Morgan. Please proceed with your question. Hey, thanks very much. Good morning, everyone. Yeah, congratulations, Chris and Michelle. Maybe I'll just continue along the Aerojet line here. You know, I guess, Chris, it kind of seems to me that, you know, the Defense Department has had a problem sourcing solid rocket motors, and L3Harris has kind of raised their hand and, you know, volunteered to help solve that problem. You know, now it's gotta get solved. You know, as you think about Aerojet, and we've seen, you know, various complaints from their customers over the years and kind of a perceived lack of investment, if you could talk to us about, you know, how you plan to address those issues, you know, both from an operational standpoint and then from an investment standpoint, I think, you know, we've all seen the $215 million that they got. I think that's focused primarily on GMLRS, Javelin, Stinger, but there's also Standard Missile, PAC-3, THAAD. You know, thinking about those programs as well and what the investment requirements are. Okay. Now, again, thanks. Thanks, Seth. You know, yeah, we did raise our hands, but to help, but you know, we had a pretty active M&A process. You know, there were several companies or a handful of companies that we thought made a lot of sense. One of those, of course, was the TDL line of Viasat and, of course, Aerojet Rocketdyne. As I've said before, and I know there was feedback, it was kind of unusual that both properties came to market in the same quarter. You know, it fits in strategically, in my opinion. You know, we're always available to help the DoD, but you know, the strategic rationale for Aerojet Rocketdyne continues to be, you know, entry into new markets. These are growth markets, as you well know, with especially on the weapon side, and it's well aligned with the government priorities. I already mentioned, you know, from when we announced it to where we are today, significant increases in the budget. As you mentioned, the DPA money, you know, was over and above maybe what we had planned. I think that makes a lot of sense. We've been impressed as we've gone out to the sites with the talent and the skill of the workforce at these sites. You know, as you would expect, a majority of those key individuals, hopefully, all of them, will be staying with the merger. I think as of last night, you know, the top 100 or so individuals we identified, over 98% have agreed to stay with the company. I was excited to see that. I think hypersonics, you know, is gonna be a capability that is very exciting. Doesn't get a whole lot of press, but longer term, you know, when I look at where things are headed, I think the or soon to be our capability in hypersonics, that actually sounds pretty good. Our hypersonic capability is gonna be a differentiator and I think continue to disrupt the market. You know, the we used to answer lots of questions about the backlog and whether we're short cycle, long cycle, but this clearly brings some long cycle backlog to L3Harris, gives us more earnings, visibility. The business case that we laid out back in December with accretion of EPS and free cash flow in the first full year and first full second year continue to remain in place or maybe slightly slightly better. Relative to your question on operations, you know, we obviously comply with the rules. There's this concept known as gun jumping, which is something you don't wanna do. We did not gun jump, which means we really couldn't get too involved in their businesses. Through the diligence process, we were able to engage with their team. You know, they have a plan to go forward that we've reviewed. It's a real focus on deliveries and quality of critical missile programs. You mentioned a fair amount of those. Most of that, you know, surrounds the modernization of the Camden, Arkansas production operations and expanding production across other sites. As you mentioned, the DPA, the $215 million, we've looked at that plan. That money will go mainly to those facilities and the programs you mentioned, but it also money in there to digitize their engineering. We're quite excited about that. You know, we've developed some tools since the merger to improve operations and processes. You know, we utilize capability modeling. We have zero defect planning, just as a couple examples. We're gonna take those processes and merge them into what Aerojet has, and we'll be ready to hit the ground running on day one. We'll be at the key sites. We have a plan to execute. It's gonna take some time, as you would imagine. They're excited about the acquisition. We're excited about it. Next 48 hours or so, we just wanna close it and get ready to go from there. Thanks, Seth. Next question is from the line of Robert Spingarn with Melius Research. Please proceed with your question. Hi, good morning. Morning. Good morning. Sticking with the topic at hand, I wanted to ask a financial question. Given that you've just updated guidance, but yet you're gonna close this in the next day or two, I was wondering, Chris, if either you or Michelle could talk about the guidance with Aerojet included for the rest of the year, both from a P&L perspective, and then just maybe to follow on to Seth's question, on a CapEx or investment perspective for the rest of 2023, and then in that CapEx vein, how you think about that long term? I'll start, Rob. Good morning, thanks for joining. As Chris pointed out, we're focused on closing the deal first and then welcoming all the new Aerojet employees for the day one celebratory event. We certainly are gonna get to the guide. We do plan to update the guidance in October for the five months remaining as part of our Q3 earnings call. Of course, for 2024, that'll be part of our January update, consistent with the rest of our portfolio. Once we have officially closed, we will be reviewing the forecast and the assumptions, high level, we do anticipate revenue to be around $1 billion for the remainder of the year. We don't anticipate a material contribution to earnings, as we anticipate the income contribution will offset the interest expense from the incremental debt. To Chris's point around the value creation, I do just wanna remind everybody what we had shared previously, which is consistent with where we stand today, EPS accretion within year 1, along with free cash flow within year 2. Yeah, I think we'll give more and more details, you know, at the next earnings call. You know, we will have had 2 months of actual results, we can give guidance for the remainder of the year, which of course, is only 3 more months. I think it's all about January of 2024, when we give guidance for 2024 for L3Harris. This will be a separate segment, as we've said before, so you'll have visibility to growth and the profitability for all 4 segments. I was gonna mention this at the end, I know there's several calls going on, I'll just do it now. We are going to have an investor day in December, something that we've wanted to do, but we didn't want to schedule until we had confidence that the deal was gonna close. We'll get something out here in the weeks ahead on a date and a location. At that time, we're gonna give you a deeper insight to Aerojet Rocketdyne, update and refresh how our Trusted Disruptor strategy is performing, and then some of the other organic growth drivers that we have in our portfolio. More to come, but we'll look forward to seeing hopefully everybody in person in December. Our next question comes from the line of Doug Harned with Bernstein. Please proceed with your question. Good morning. Thank you. Good morning, Doug. Yeah, I wanna switch gears a little bit here. When if you look at where a lot of things are going right now, in DoD and elsewhere, and with the TDL acquisition, you know, in principle, having Link 16 combined with other assets you've got in comms, space, IMS, it should put you in a pretty interesting position to provide some really integrated system solutions. Now, I'm just interested in how you see the opportunity there. How large could that be, if in fact, you see that? Assuming you do, trying to make that work, how do you go after something when this is a company that historically you've operated in many small silos as businesses, and this would involve really an integrated approach that I don't think we've seen so much in the past here? Okay. Well, thanks. Thanks, Doug. Yeah, a lot of questions there. Look, I think the, you know, the bottom line here is the TDL acquisition is really looking better than maybe we had expected. It's probably too early to declare success, but we're off to a real strong start. I'll just pick up on the operations first and then get to your more strategic question. You know, part of the plan was to integrate and move the production to Salt Lake City, where we have our BCS facility, Broadband Communication Systems sector headquartered, you know, which will co-locate these properties. As of today, we've actually moved more than half of the production lines successfully. We're slightly ahead of schedule, which is always good. We've already built first articles with no issues related to the production lines that we've moved. You know, we kind of expected that to be the case, but it's never easy to move a production line or several production lines. That's going better than planned, and actually, more employees have agreed to relocate than we had planned for, which I think is contributing to the success. Sam Mehta, our segment president, and I will be out there next week for a few days, and the topics you're talking about are clearly on the agenda. You know, I think on an integrated approach, our company does this probably better than anyone. We've had some successes over the last year or so on some significant classified programs, on Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle, on SPEIR for the Navy, and each and every one of these have in excess of 7 or 8 different L3Harris entities working collaboratively, crossing multiple segments. We've think all the challenges the companies have working internally, whether it's the internal accounting, the cost transfer, you know, the who gets credit for the bonuses, all the reasons why people have a hard time working collaboratively, we've been able to fix. I think that's gonna really set us up well for exactly what you're talking about. I mean, the customer interest has been very strong. Most of the discussions have focused on how we integrate the BCS waveforms with the Link-16 capabilities. We've talked about Link-16 having a footprint in over 20,000 platforms. You know, the boxes, to put it, you know, crudely, are already there, and it's just a matter of taking those capabilities and integrating them, and then also possibly enhancing the Link-16 capabilities. I think, well, that sounds like a lot of words. You know, what we were excited about, and we put in the investor letter, is that near the end of the quarter, we won specifically TDL, a $150 million competitive prime award for MIDS. MIDS is the Multifunctional Information Distribution System as part of the Joint Tactical Radio program. This was the largest production order ever. It's about three times larger than anything we've ever received. you know, I think that's tangible example of the customer excitement and the capabilities. Obviously, we have strong backlog as a result of that order and that one business. As I said, you know, I couldn't be more pleased with this acquisition and still more to do, but everything is looking good so far. Hopefully that helps, Doug. Our next question comes from the line of Sheila Kahyaoglu with Jefferies. Please just leave us your question. Sure. Good morning, Chris and Michelle, thank you. I wanted to ask specifics on margins in the quarter and how we think about the second half. I guess first up, on Q2, CS performance was pretty good, tracking ahead of your full year. How do we think about mix benefits, the normalization of supply chain, and the sustainability of 25% plus margins in CS? Additionally, if we could dig into the operational items within IMS and what drives the sequential step up in the second half. Thank you. Good morning, Sheila. Thanks for the question. I will start with our overall enterprise margins and then peel the onion a bit from a segment perspective, because there's a lot of good work that's happening across the portfolio. To your point, our Q2 margins did come in at 14.8%. This is a 50 basis point improvement from Q1. I just want to note that this is also consistent with what we've previously communicated in terms of sequential margin improvement expected throughout the year. This will land us in a place from our updated guidance of getting us to our 15% expectations, which again, continues to be industry-leading in terms of margin performance. One thing I want to highlight from a overall portfolio perspective is, key to this result within Q1, and it's also been a drag over the last couple years, is our overall EAC performance. This is important because 75% of our portfolio is driven by programs, right, which is driven by EACs, and so it impacts our bottom line. Aligned with this, Q2 was the first quarter that we saw our EAC trend trajectory start to improve since the second half of 2021. You may recall, this is when the macro environment challenges started across all industries. It started to permeate within supply chain. We saw the issues with labor and inflation that permeated throughout 2022. Where we sit today, specifically within CS, and, you know, kudos to Sam Mehta and the CS team, delivered really strong margins within the quarter, a 200 basis point improvement from Q1, really driven by all the resilient supply chain actions that we've taken. You've heard us talk about this over the last 12 to 18 months, but also the easing of the electronic component shortages, and we also have the benefit of increased software mix within the quarter. Really strong delivery for Q2. As we look at full year, we expect second half for CS to be consistent with first half, with Q3 being a bit lighter in terms of domestic mix, with that ramping within fourth quarter. From a IMS perspective, we did continue to see an impact from increased domestic ISR mix. This, along with some operational challenges on fixed price development programs at a couple of our remote sites, permeated and had an impact within the quarter. Jon Rambeau and our IMS team are addressing these issues. They're predominantly related to talent and learning loss inefficiencies, and we expect the results of these actions to have a positive impact as we progress towards the end of the year. In regards to the second half ramp, again, this is consistent in terms of the initial guidance that we laid out, but it's really driven by two things. One is around this continual improvement in terms of EAC performance. As I noted, we saw this start to trend upward within Q2. We expect that trend to continue as we are working through that fixed price backlog that has been impacted by these macro issues over the last 12 to 18 months. The second is driven by our product deliveries. Consistent with what we've experienced in the past, we expect our product deliveries to be higher in the second half, high single digits, which is gonna be able to deliver on the margin expectations. The other thing I would note is, within Q4, we do have a higher mix of our international product sales, and so you'll see this play out both within TCOM and WESCAM. From a modeling perspective, expect that fourth quarter margins are gonna be better than Q3. I'll just chime in. I think we try to highlight, you know, within IMS, the challenges on these, these few, select programs were within the ISR and the maritime sectors. I will say that there continues to be a lot of demand for those products and capabilities. You know, we do a fair amount of undersea test ranges for the U.S. Navy, and we've been successful in winning work just recently for the similar capability in Australia. We've talked about Compass Call here for the U.S. Air Force. You know, there's similar capabilities for a European country that will be mainly focused on modernizing the aircraft, which will have higher margins since the aircraft have already been procured. We're continuing to pursue undersea test range and sensing capability here in the U.S. Navy, kind of a follow-on to something that we started winning four or five years ago. We've talked about the business jets and the strategy years ago to start missionizing business jets. We have an opportunity in the Far East. We have another opportunity in Europe. Here in the U.S., you saw that we won the ATHENA-R program, you know, which we're very excited about. I think the other day, we announced that we're teaming with another OEM on ATHENA-S. We had kind of hoped to win one of the two, and now we're gonna go two for two. The Army has a program known as HADES, which could be up to 10 aircraft. There's a lot of opportunities, and how I wanna tie this back to the margins is IMS has the longer cycle backlog relative to the other businesses, say, CS in particular. They have a lot of fixed price contract, probably some fixed price development programs, which I think I've publicly said, we're really gonna be selective on bidding going forward, especially when the customer is asking for a fixed price production or a low rate production simultaneous with development. That's just bad business and makes no sense, and we're gonna continue to push back and not bid those because very hard to price something that you haven't developed. I have discussions on that topic regularly with our customers, and we will continue to no bid those until the contracting vehicle is appropriate. I throw that in, that some of these challenges, which Michelle laid out well, is really the lagging effect, you know, of attrition and inflation because of the long cycle business. We've taken those lessons that we've learned, or we've more bluntly, or clearly updated, you know, these bids based on the latest performance, the latest cost. Every single program I mentioned is double digit and sometimes more than double digit margins or higher double digits. We'll get those wins, we'll get those in backlog, and that gives me confidence that we'll be able to improve the margins in IMS with Jon and his team. The only other thing I would add to that is, just as a reminder, when we set out our guidance this year, we were purposeful in not including any international binary events. We still have a strong pipeline that we're chasing there. Just the recognition that we know we've disappointed historically when we've put those in and then not been able to get them over the goal line because of the timing constraints. We continue to have a strong backlog there or pipeline, as we look into 2024 and beyond. Our next question is from the line of Pete Skibitski with Alembic Global. Please proceed with your question. Hey, good morning, guys. Good morning. Chris, I was wondering if you could add more color on the strong first half book-to-bill at space in particular. You know, I know you guys have obviously done well with some of the low Earth orbit awards, but it seems like there's a lot of other things going on for you in space as well. Wondering if you could talk more about what you're winning there and kind of your approach, how you're winning it, and, you know, how big the opportunity set is there? Yeah, thanks. Thanks, Pete. You know, we've talked about this Trusted Disruptor strategy at the L3Harris level, as you would expect, it really flows down to each and every one of the sectors. I mentioned we have 14 sectors. When we close Aerojet Rocketdyne, we'll be up to 16 sectors, as they'll have two sectors within that segment. It's hard to think of a better example than maybe space, where they've really been able to embrace this strategy and execute upon it. At the highest level, we talk about, you know, doing more prime work, you know, with the end users, being more innovative, being more agile. I know it just sounds like buzzwords, but it's clearly working in space. You know, to back it up, at the time of the merger, you know, we had 5 satellites, mainly experimental demo satellites, under contract. Today, we have over 50 contracts for satellites. I mean, that's a 10x in 4 years, which I think reinforces, you know, to what's implied in your question, that what we're doing is working. We actually have 2 classified operational constellations. Again, you know, 5 years ago, we didn't have any. We might have had parts on other people's satellites, on their constellations. We really have, you know, quote, "disrupted" this market, and we're viewed as a prime and a legitimate competitor, and we're winning and we're performing. You know, we've invested a fair amount in, in R&D to get us in this position, in capital. We're actually facilitizing. We have two facilities, one in Fort Wayne, Indiana, that we expanded, and one here down in Palm Bay, Florida, for satellite manufacturing. You know, we're investing capital for growth, which will allow us to continue to perform. I mean, just since the merger, our revenue is up, in space alone, over 50%. We have record backlog. We have solid execution. We can always do better. You know, we've had some challenges with certain suppliers. We don't call anybody out by name, but we just kind of work with those with those companies to bring them along. In the space world, it all comes down to launches. We have a bunch of launches coming up in October, and you know, that's where the money hits the road. We're excited about a launch. We have a co-manifested payloads. Both our SDA Tranche 0 satellites will be going up with the MDA's HBTSS satellite, so I think that worked out real well. Upcoming opportunities, we do a lot of work going back decades for NOAA, for their weather satellites, about a $700 million opportunity coming up this year. We feel really good about that. It's called the Sounder program. You know, as always, a lot of classified opportunities, which I know is never satisfying for you and others to hear, Pete, but they are there. The SDA Tranche 2 for tracking, the RFP is coming out, we'll be prepared to respond there. I think at the end of the day, you know, you hear me talk a lot about prioritization and aligning with customers' needs. You know, Secretary Kendall, of the Air Force, you know, their number one operating imperative is all about space. We have the mission sets, we have the phenomenologies, we've adapted to the rapid acquisition process, and we've been quite successful. Couldn't be more proud of the team, and it's just one example where the strategy has been laid out, it's been executed, and it's working. More to come. I would just add to that, because along with the top line, this team is also fully embracing our Performance First initiative. They're also driving really strong cash performance as well. A nine-day working capital improvement from Q1 to Q2. Kudos to Ed and Kristin and the space team, because it's sometimes easier to grow the top line without doing the cash along with it, and they've fully embraced all the financial metrics to really drive this business. Rob, in the interest of time and to stop at 40 minutes, we'll go ahead and take the last question this morning. Our final question is from Myles Walton with Wolfe Research. Please proceed with your question. All right, thanks. Good morning. Hey, Chris, I wanted to ask about TDL, the sales and the margin inside. I think the sales year-to-date, since you're going to down about 10%, did the MIDS contract you mentioned, turn that around, get you back above a $400 million sort of run rate where you acquired it? On the margin side, if I strip out some of the market and loss making contracts, the margins look a bit light. Is there a case for a significant margin expansion once those MIDS drop in? Thanks. Yeah, thanks, thanks, Myles. Good questions. We see a path to $400 million or more of revenue for TDL. It was a little bit of a slower start, with the MIDS win I mentioned, and some of the other opportunities we're pursuing, we definitely see a second half ramp coming with MIDS. I think this is lot number 11, it's been a long production cycle as we've mentioned, or a long legacy program. I think same similarly on the margins. As part of the move, you know, we're gonna have some efficiencies, not only in labor, but overhead and facilities. We'll start to see the synergies, if you will, kick in and further upward margin potential. Again, this will all be mainly in our Salt Lake City. It's all about base and, you know, the ability to win new programs. I'll also throw in there that, you know, one of my programs I've talked about for years, Next Gen Jammer, that work would be done in Salt Lake City as well, and that's been a several year process, as you know. There was an independent review team that finally came out with a report with no substantive changes. We've turned in our proposal, and we're hoping to hear by the end of September. I just throw that in, Myles, because it's in the same facility and gives us a larger base, if you will, to absorb the overhead, thereby creating other opportunities for margin expansion. Thank you very much. I guess with that, we'll just wrap up the call. Again, apologies to cut it a little bit short, but Mark and his team will be available all day. Michelle and I have to go work some acquisition-related tasks, as I hope you can appreciate. Thanks for dialing in, and again, we'll get you more information about the Investor Day in December. Have a great rest of the week. Thanks. This concludes today's teleconference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation, and have a wonderful day.