Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by, and welcome to Telos Corporation third quarter 2022 financial results conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there'll be a question and answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star one one. Please be advised that today's conference may be recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker host for today, Christina Mouzavires. Please go ahead. Good morning. Thank you for joining us to discuss Telos Corporation's third quarter 2022 financial results. With me today is John Wood, Chairman and CEO of Telos, and Mark Bendza, Executive Vice President and CFO of Telos. Let me begin with brief remarks on our 2022 third quarter results and Telos' strategic priorities. Mark will cover the financials and guidance for the fourth quarter and full year 2022. We'll open the line for Q&A, where Mark Griffin, Executive Vice President of Security Solutions, will also join us. The earnings press release was issued earlier today and is posted on the Telos Investor Relations website, where this call is being simultaneously webcast. Additionally, we have provided presentation slides on our investor relations website. Before we begin, we want to emphasize that some of our statements on this call are forward-looking statements and are made under the safe harbor provisions of the Federal Securities Laws. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions that are subject to risks and uncertainties. Actual results could materially differ for various reasons, including the factors described in today's earnings press release and the comments made during this conference call and in our SEC filings. We do not undertake any duty to update any forward-looking statement. In addition, during today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe are useful as supplemental and clarifying measures to help investors understand Telos' financial performance. These non-GAAP financial measures should be considered in addition to and not as a substitute for or in isolation from GAAP results. You can find additional disclosures regarding these non-GAAP measures, including reconciliations of comparable GAAP results in our earnings press release and on the investor relations portion of our website. Please also note that financial comparisons are year-over-year, unless otherwise specified. The webcast replay of this call will be available for the next year on our company website under the investor relations link. With that, I'll turn the call over to John. Thank you, Christina, and good morning, everyone. Let's begin today on slide three. We executed well in the third quarter and exceeded quarterly expectations for a fourth consecutive reporting period. Mark will discuss our financial performance later on this call, but at a high level, we delivered $63.6 million of revenue in the third quarter, above our guidance range of $58 million-$62 million, up 14% sequentially, and down 8% year-over-year. Gross margin was 32.9%, above the guidance range of 31%-32.5%. We delivered $8.6 million of adjusted EBITDA above the high end of our guidance range of $3.5 million-$5 million, and a 13.5% adjusted EBITDA margin. Lastly, we delivered $0.10 of adjusted EPS. Now, let's turn to slide four, where I'll provide an update on the TSA PreCheck expansion program. On October 18th, the Transportation Security Administration issued an authority to operate for Telos' PreCheck system, marking an important milestone for another long-term program for our company. In the near term, we will be providing TSA PreCheck enrollment services for a soft launch trial period to a limited population of applicants in order to validate systems and processes in advance of full implementation. Once the trial period has been successfully completed to the satisfaction of TSA, Telos will launch enrollment services to the public more widely. We are pleased to have finally reached this long-awaited milestone. If you turn to slide five, you can see additional business highlights and successes achieved this quarter. Turning to Xacta, we received renewals with several key customers, including the National Security Agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the Office of Naval Intelligence, the National Archives, the Social Security Administration, and Oracle. We are also continuing to build on our partnership with IBM. This relationship will enable us to broaden our reach into the global marketplace for sales of our Xacta solution to drive future growth for Telos. The value in Xacta's native OSCAL format, inheritance, and adaptive mapping across regulations will drive IBM and Telos' success and customer perceived value in the combined IBM AGS-Telos solution. We were also awarded key contracts with large cloud service providers and data as a service providers to expedite the ATO or the Authority to Operate process. Our automated message handling service and designated aviation channeling services continue to perform well. Near term, our focus and strategy for the Ghost product line will be as an embedded security element of customer Intel solutions. All development, product enhancement, and expansion efforts are aligned with this evolutionary product strategy driven by customer mission requirements. We are confident in this direction as evidenced by the JCI Ghost product positioning. Our advanced cyber analytics or ACA solution launched earlier this year continues to evolve, including strengthening its cyber and analytic capabilities, enabling an enhancement of our market position via the growing value of intellectual property in the platform. We continue to enhance ACA through new features and by integration with other technologies. We are confident that ACA will continue to gain sales momentum due to its unique capabilities to scale seamlessly and deliver to customers near real-time cyber situational awareness by harnessing the power of integrated cloud, data science, and actionable threat intelligence insights. We are proud of the meaningful progress we've made across these business segments this quarter. In other parts of our portfolio, we are experiencing challenges that are weighing on our near-term outlook. Revenues on some large programs and Security Solutions will likely begin to step down in the fourth quarter, and our Secure Networks segment has not generated sufficient new business wins so far in the second half to backfill revenues from large programs that have been winding down and coming to successful completion over the course of 2022. The combination of these factors will result in lower than previously expected revenues in the fourth quarter of 2022 and potentially lower revenues year-over-year in 2023. Mark will provide additional details on the fourth quarter and 2023 outlook later on this call. Needless to say, I'm not satisfied with our near-term outlook. We have significant room for improvement. The board and I are laser-focused on taking the necessary actions to improve our performance by optimizing and streamlining how we serve our customers and pursue new business opportunities for long-term sustainable growth and success. While we are clear-eyed about our near-term outlook, we are confident in the foundation and long-term potential of our business. The core fundamentals of our company remain strong. Our robust and recession-resistant end markets, well-funded customers, and decades-long track record of serving the world's most security-conscious organizations provide a solid foundation for the future. Our strong balance sheet ensures significant financial and strategic flexibility. Finally, we have a leadership change to announce. Brendan Malloy, Executive Vice President of Secure Networks, has notified me of his intention to retire at the end of 2022. For over 26 years, Brendan has provided exceptional service and commitment to Telos and our customers. I want to extend my sincere thanks for his dedicated service and wish him a happy and healthy retirement. I will now turn the call over to Mark, who will discuss third quarter 2022 financial results, guidance for the fourth quarter, and some high-level direction on 2023. Mark? Thank you, John, and thank you everyone for joining us today. Let's turn to slide six. As John mentioned, we executed well in the third quarter, delivering results that exceeded the high end of our guidance range on all financial metrics. We reported revenue, gross margin, and adjusted EBITDA above the high end of our third quarter guidance range. Total revenue was $63.6 million, up 4%-14% sequentially and down 8% year-over-year. Performance above the high end of the guidance range of $58 million-$62 million was primarily driven by favorable timing variances on pre-existing higher-margin programs and Security Solutions. Secure Networks revenues performed in line with our guided expectations. Security Solutions sales were $32.4 million, up 5% sequentially and down 6% year-over-year due to the completion of the U.S. Census program in 2021 and quarterly variability of perpetual license sales. Secure Networks sales were $31.2 million, up 25% sequentially and down 10% year-over-year due to the ongoing wind down of large programs coming to a successful completion as expected. Our program management teams within Secure Networks continue to successfully navigate a complex supply chain environment to deliver major programs on time and as forecasted in our guidance. Turning to profitability and cash flow, third quarter gross margin contracted 313 basis points to 32.9%. Performance above the high end of our guidance range of 31%- 32.5%, was primarily due to better than expected sales contribution from our higher margin Security Solutions segment, as well as margin outperformance within Secure Networks. Security Solutions gross margin contracted approximately 850 basis points to 48%, primarily due to higher investment in a single large program, as well as the previously mentioned variability of perpetual license sales. Secure Networks gross margin expanded approximately 170 basis points due to performance on major programs and favorable mix across the portfolio. Adjusted EBITDA was $8.6 million. Performance above the high end of our adjusted EBITDA guidance range of $3.5 million-$5 million was primarily the result of gross profit outperformance and lower below-the-line expenses resulting from cross-cost reduction actions. Adjusted EBITDA was approximately flat year-over-year, notwithstanding year-over-year declines in gross profit, primarily due to lower below-the-line expenses. Adjusted EBITDA margin expanded 80 basis points to 13.5%. Free cash flow improved significantly from $1.3 million during the first nine months of 2021 to $10.7 million during the first nine months of 2022, as a result of favorable working capital dynamics. We continue to return free cash flow to shareholders through share repurchases. During the third quarter, we deployed $4.7 million to repurchase nearly 500,000 shares, and since announcing our share repurchase program six months ago, we have deployed $7.7 million to repurchase nearly 860,000 shares. Now let's turn to slide seven to discuss our outlook for the fourth quarter. For the fourth quarter, we forecast sales in a range of $43 million-$47 million, representing a sequential decline from the third quarter. The midpoint of the fourth quarter revenue guide implies approximately a $19 million sequential decline, including approximately $4 million from Security Solutions and $15 million from Secure Networks. The $4 million sequential decline in Security Solutions includes nearly $2 million of revenue on a pre-existing program that pulled forward into the third quarter and drove the guidance beat above the high end of the third quarter guidance range. The other $2 million represents a short-term slowdown on a different pre-existing program. The $15 million sequential decline in Secure Networks is primarily the result of a single program which ended in the third quarter and will not recognize revenue in the fourth quarter. Lastly, as John described earlier, Secure Networks has not won sufficient new business so far in the second half of 2022 to backfill declining revenues on pre-existing programs in the fourth quarter. To be clear, Secure Networks has won approximately $37 million of new business so far in the second half of 2022, but those programs will either convert to revenue over a multi-year period of performance, or in the case of some quick turn programs, the speed of revenue recognition will be constrained by supply chain limitations. There are still some large opportunities in the new business pipeline that could be awarded in 2022, but those opportunities, if captured, will benefit 2023 and beyond. We expect gross margin to be down approximately 300-450 basis points year-over-year, primarily due to Security Solutions mix in lower, partially offset by higher-margin Security Solutions, contributing a greater proportion of total company revenues. We expect Secure Networks gross margin to be approximately flat year-over-year. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be approximately break-even to $2 million. Now let's turn to slide eight to discuss the resulting outlook for 2022. For the full year, we now expect total revenues in a range of $213 million-$217 million, and adjusted EBITDA in a range of $14 million-$16 million. The midpoint of the revenue guidance range implies a top-line reduction of approximately $19 million from our prior guidance to our updated guidance. $14 million of the $19 million is primarily due to lower than expected new business wins in Secure Networks and also partially the impact of supply chain constraints on delivery of that new business. The other $5 million is in Security Solutions and is spread across software sales, a step down in large programs, and TSA PreCheck. In the aggregate, Security Solutions is still expected to deliver full-year revenues within the original guidance range that we communicated at the beginning of the year. The entirety of the reduction below the bottom end of the original guidance range is due to a shortfall in Secure Networks new business wins. Lastly, with respect to 2023, it is far too early to provide much specificity at this point, but we can offer some high-level color on headwinds and tailwinds. Within Security Solutions, we have large programs that will potentially slow down and or turn off sometime around the end of this year or the first quarter of next year. Those programs will be partially offset by the ramp of TSA PreCheck over the course of next year, and potentially by at least one new long-term business opportunity that we will compete for in the second half of next year that is larger on a run rate basis than the programs that will potentially turn off. We have strong past performance qualifications that position us well to compete for this new opportunity. Within Secure Networks, the wind down of large programs in 2022 will create a year-over-year headwind into 2023, but there are opportunities remaining in the pipeline for 2022 that have the potential to offset that headwind if awarded. We believe these opportunities are lower probability. As you can see, there are a number of moving pieces that will become more visible before we provide 2023 guidance on our fourth quarter earnings call in March. In the meantime, the range of potential outcomes is quite wide. From where we sit today, it's possible revenues could be down approximately mid-teens year-over-year in 2023. Again, I will emphasize that even a single large win in the next few months could meaningfully improve that outlook. We will provide 2023 guidance on our fourth quarter earnings call in March. With that, I'll pass it back to John, who will wrap up on slide nine. Thank you, Mark. To summarize, we exceeded quarterly expectations for a fourth consecutive reporting period and delivered results above the high end of our guidance range on all financial metrics. Lower expenses and favorable working capital performance have driven strong free cash flows that we're returning to shareholders through share repurchases. We are pleased to have received the ATO from the TSA for the TSA PreCheck system, marking an important milestone for another long-term valuable program for Telos. That said, I am not satisfied with our near-term outlook, and I recognize we have much work to do to improve our performance. The board and I are focused on taking the necessary steps to maximize the strong foundation we already have in place to create value for our shareholders. As one of Telos' largest shareholders for more than 30 years, I'm clearly disappointed with our recent new business conversion and wish we had greater visibility into the timing of critical program awards. We have and are continuing to take immediate action to improve our performance. Having said that, I've never been more committed to driving long-term success for all Telos stakeholders, and I'm heartened by the track record we've built over decades of service to the world's most security-conscious organizations. Our solutions continue to resonate with new and existing customers. Our progress to date has not been linear, and there have been speed bumps over the past three decades as well. Yet Telos has consistently emerged stronger, and we expect this period to prove no different. With that, we're happy to take questions. Operator, please open the line for Q&A, and we'd ask the call participants to please be mindful of others in the queue by asking only one question. Thank you. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, to ask a question, you will need to press star one one on your telephone keypad. One moment please while we compile the Q&A roster. Our first question coming from the line of Dan Ives with Wedbush. Your line is open. Yeah, thanks. John, I mean, my question, just being fully honest, what would give investors confidence that there's just not more execution or stumbles ahead? It just feels like the last year and a half, it continues to kinda be one disappointment after another. I'm just curious on that in terms of your angle. Dan, thank you for your question. First thing is I'd say that, you know, our solutions are widely adopted, and they're recognized by our customers, and those give us reasons to be optimistic for the future. The other thing I'll say is that we are very clear-eyed about the near-term outlook, but we're confident in the foundation of our business. That foundation provides a solid core for us despite some of the macro headwinds that we've discussed on this call. I mean, in other words, like, is there something fundamentally wrong with the business that we continue to just have the Groundhog Day? Thanks. I'd say two things to you, Dan, and to the rest of the people on the call here. The first thing we've learned as we've expanded commercially and into the channel is that It's a longer sales cycle than we expected due to the need for additional training and education. One major change we've decided to make is to consolidate our business development and capture functions to go after the same kind of solutions that we discussed previously as it relates to the large, confidential healthcare customer. There are a tremendous amount of opportunities in the federal government around cloud migration and cybersecurity, that the combination of both sides of Telos bidding on, I think, provides a very big opportunity for the company going forward. As it relates to the business expectation as to the fundamentals, they're there, and sometimes things happen that just it's beyond our control. What we're trying to do here by giving the puts and takes as to what we see in front of us as of today, that will, we hope that will change by the time we give actual guidance out for 2023, Dan. Thank you. One moment please for our next question. Our next question coming from the line of Zach Cummins with B. Riley. Your line is open. Yeah. Hi, good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Is there any way you can give more insight into the headwinds that you're seeing in the Security Solutions business? Any sort of additional insight there would be helpful, especially considering some of the other positive things that could be contributing to growth in that segment in 2023. Mark, he's asking about headwinds in Security Solutions. Sure. Hello, Zach. The headwinds in Security Solutions primarily have to deal with the Zero Trust Architecture and the combination, as John mentioned, of taking our solutions and instead of point solutions, looking at more of a centralized combined solution and positioning those on some of the larger contracts. The headwinds primarily have to do with transition from point solution sales to enterprise solution sales, and we're seeing some slower adoption in those areas based on some of that activity. Zach, hey, it's Mark here. So just to clarify the question, were you referring to the 2023 headwinds that I referred to, the few large programs that we might experience some headwinds year-over-year into 2023? I think he's probably on mute, but why don't you give him a little bit of color on the small cluster of large programs that I referenced. Zach, one other point on several of our contracts, the volumes on those contracts go up and we get more revenue. In some cases, the volumes go down, and that's the headwinds that we're talking about. It's the seasonality on several of the contracts and the volumes on those contracts that are creating headwinds into 2023. If the volumes between now and then obviously increase, then the headwinds will be mitigated. Right now, we're looking at as if those headwinds will be lower volumes, and that's what we're projecting. Thank you. One moment please for our next question in queue. Our next question coming from the line of Rudy Kessinger with D.A. Davidson. Your line is open. Thank you for taking my questions. Mark, I wanna be clear on Q4 and Secure Networks. You had previously talked about these one-time programs that were high $60 million in revenue in 2021, were gonna be low $40 million in revenue in 2022. Is that still the expectation or has that number fallen for 2022? I'm trying to figure out how much in Q4 the shortfall in Secure Networks is from, you know, maybe a faster wind down than expected in those one-time programs versus just business underperformance on the new business front. Secondly, on Security Solutions, I won't belabor the point on the revenue side, but the gross margins on Security Solutions, it looks like you're guiding to about, you know, 43%-44%. That's over, you know, over a 10% decline from late last year and just Q1 of this year. It's pretty abysmal. What has driven such a substantial decline in the gross margins of Security Solutions as well? Yeah, sure, Rudy. A couple things. First, on Secure Networks, I think you're referencing at the beginning of the year when we gave our original guidance. We talked about a few large programs within Secure Networks winding down over the course of this year and coming to completion. That is roughly a $25 million headwind in 2022. Those programs did about $70 million of revenue last year, about $45 million this year, so a $25 million headwind this year. Next year, that $45 million of revenue will further wind down to about $10 million, so that's another $35 million headwind year-over-year into 2023. With respect to the fourth quarter, the difference on Secure Networks is entirely related to new business wins. It's a combination of lower volume of new business wins here in the government buying season since our last earnings call, combined with the nature of those wins, those wins being wins that will convert to revenue over a multi-year period of performance. For the portion of the wins that are quicker turn, revenue recognition on those is gonna be constrained by supply chain. With respect to Security Solutions in the fourth quarter, it's really a couple of things. The primary driver is a single large program within ID. That is, the good news is it's converting from more of a pilot program to more of a long-term permanent program, which is requiring some investment in the short term here. We're seeing a pretty meaningful step-down in margins here over the short term, which is, you know, driving ID margins lower, and therefore solutions lower. Should not have long-term impact is the point. Yeah, we j ust. Go ahead, Rudy. Okay. Well, I guess I'm clear on the gross margins. I guess you know, as a follow-up to that, if I could, I mean, at Secure Networks, I mean, you're basically saying you're missing your mark in Q4 by $15 million-$20 million on Secure Networks due to not hitting your new business targets. That's a pretty massive miss relative to the size of your business in one quarter. I would, you know, maybe just reiterate the question I was asked earlier. How could anybody get any sort of confidence whatsoever in your ability to execute against your targets longer term, given that massive of a miss? Yeah. Rudy, it's actually. It's a $14 million miss in the fourth quarter on new business. The lion's share of Secure Networks new business comes in around this time of year. That was the case this year as well. About 70% of all the new business that they've won this year came in since our last earnings call. That's pretty typical. It's just that this year, both the composition of those new business wins didn't support a fourth quarter revenue recognition very well. It's more of a multiyear revenue recognition. For the other shorter term quicker turn piece, you know, there's supply chain constraints there. Let me see if John has anything he'd like to add. No, I think those are hitting it on the head. Thank you. Our next question in queue. One moment, please. Next question in queue coming from the line of Alex Henderson with Needham. Thanks. I was hoping you could go through some of the key mechanics that you talked about at your IPO. I think the first one being the exec sales staffing. I think you were talking about going from eight to 60, and you've, you know, I think you've cut back on some of those hires subsequently. You know, where are you on that? Mark Griffin will handle that one for you. Hello, Alex. Mark Griffin. The sales staff at this point is about half of what we previously reported. We are in the process, as we mentioned on the Q2 call, of continually refining that staff. Clearly, to date, we have not been happy with the progress or the performance of the sales staff as it relates to the ramp of those activities. We're in the process of relooking at that and additionally hiring different sales staff to come into that equation from a BD and capture point of view to strengthen that and to refine that efforts on those behalves. To date, obviously, we haven't been happy with the success. We're going to adjust and move forward. Just the numbers, I think it went from eight to over 60, and now you're back to around 30? Yes. Okay. The other mechanic for Xacta was supposed to be AWS and Microsoft reselling the product. It doesn't look like anything's happened on either of those. Is that A, accurate and B, why? I think it is accurate that the cloud service providers have not been, we've not been able to sell through them. They, however, by and large, use the product to get to their own ATOs. Where we are seeing more sell through is with the service providers, Alex. IBM, as an example, is creating a very healthy pipeline for us, where they are absolutely selling through their sales force around the world. That is a very bright spot for us so far. We have meetings with them biweekly, and their pipeline is steadily increasing and continues to increase. I think, as I mentioned earlier, the one factor that we weren't taking into consideration as it relates to Xacta, ATA and Ghost is the amount of education and training of our partners that we have to do. That being said, I do see a large opportunity continuing with the channel play, albeit not yet through the cloud providers as it relates to Xacta. As it relates to ATA and Ghost, where we actually consume cloud resources, that does become an opportunity for us with the cloud service providers. If I could just ask one more question. On the commentary about CY 2023, you gave the indication that it could be down 15%. If I look back at the expectations around TSA PreCheck for the first full year, you were talking about as much as $100 million in TSA PreCheck revenues. Can you help us bridge between what you're thinking on TSA PreCheck and what you're thinking on the rest of the company to offset that kind of ramp? Or is TSA PreCheck just significantly lower ramp? Relative to TSA PreCheck, I saw IDEMIA cut prices. Is that something that will impact your prices? Hey, Alex. Alex, it's Mark Bendza here. Look, let me start with overall TSA Pre, and then I'll turn it over to Mark Griffin on pricing. We've done a couple things. First, in the appendix, we've provided a slide to help the sell side and the buy side model TSA Pre going forward. We believe that total market for TSA Pre from a net revenue perspective is probably about $100 million. Remember, this is net revenue now versus the gross revenue that I think those prior numbers you're describing were based on. Approximately $100 million total market. Call it roughly $30 million for a pro rata market share. That will, you know, that will ramp over the course of next year. Of course, we wouldn't get a full run rate market share next year. It'll be something, you know, meaningfully less than that in the first year ramp. I'll let Mark comment on pricing. Yes, Alex, on the pricing front, you're correct. IDEMIA did lower their pricing for new enrollment and certain renewal pricings down to $78. We still believe very strongly that the consumer will pay for convenience. We had modeled what our view of those pricings are on, in the slide deck that Mark just talked about. Convenience outweigh price reductions is our position. Thank you. Our next question in queue coming from the line of Nehal Chokshi with Northland. Your line is open. Yeah. Thank you. Mark Bendza, the two large programs in the pipeline, one in Security Solutions, one in Secure Networks. I believe you had described the Secure Networks opportunity as low probability. How would you characterize the probability of winning the one in Security Solutions? Yeah. That's in Mark Griffin's organization, so I'll let Mark comment on that. Hello, Brad. Nehal. Oh, excuse me, Nehal. Greater than 50% probability, so high in our business, high probability. We're confident our past performance and our relationships with the end customer are very strong. We're very confident we will have a high chance of success on that. Okay, great. Were there deals that you expected to win in Security Solutions but did not win? I know that the weaknesses in Secure Networks that you've been citing for both the initial 2023 potential as well as what's going on in 4Q. Just wanna make sure that have there been deals that you did expect to win in Security Solutions, but you didn't win? Sure, Nehal. This is Mark Griffin again. There are deals that have been deferred out of this year into next year. A combination of deals, not won, but deferred. As with an ongoing business pipeline and business development activity, there's always deals that you hope to win, but maybe you have not positioned correctly. Yes, there's always deals that we do not win. For right now, the pipeline and the backlog that we're building, we have not lost anything that we had expected to win at this point. They've just been deferred. Thank you. Our next question in queue coming from the line of Bradley Clark with BMO. Your line is open. Thanks for taking my question. I wanna broadly ask about the business' capability to manage around margins as revenues continue to be under pressure. You've had been able to, you know, eliminate some below the line costs, you know, throughout the year, that's beyond expectations. On a go-forward basis, as, you know, as you still have, you know, opportunity and need to, you know, grow these businesses, grow TSA, you know, to get to a revenue growth trajectory, how do you think about your ability to further, you know, manage cost and what makes sense for the business? Yeah. Over the last couple of quarters, we've made references a couple of times to cost actions, managing below the line costs. You know, our headcount is down 5% since the beginning of the year. We are running below the line expenses in the second half of the year several million dolars lower than the first half of the year. We have been taking actions consistently over the course of the year in recognition of the top line, and we'll continue to do that. Having said that, to your point, Brad, we'll also continue to make sure that we make investments where we see the top line yield. Thank you. I'm showing no further question in the queue. This will conclude today's question and answer session. I will now turn the call back over to Sir John Wood for closing remarks. Thank you, operator. First of all, I just wanna thank our shareholders for your ongoing patience and support. I'd like to just reiterate that the board and I are laser-focused on taking the necessary actions to improve our performance, and we are confident in the foundation that we have and the long-term potential of our business. In the end, our business is robust and recession-resistant. Our end markets are the same way. We have well-funded customers and decades-long track record of serving the world's most security-conscious organizations. Telos has a strong foundation for the future. The core fundamentals of our company remain strong. As I mentioned, you know, we will be making sure that we go after more of that business that we have talked about in the past, the so-called confidential healthcare customer, where we've combined both the business development and the capture management capabilities of both sides of the company into one, and pursue much more of the cloud and cyber-related activities that are very, very available in this go-government marketplace while we continue to string out and bring out the value of our channel and our commercial side. Thank you very much for your time, everybody. Bye-bye. Ladies and gentlemen, that does end our conference call today. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect. Good day.