Quite simply, we’ve succeeded over the long term by always working to become better versions of ourselves. We never lose sight of our purpose, our Values, and the importance of engaging with – and delivering for – key stakeholders. And that’s “our why” – we always seek to advance and apply our leadership capabilities to make a positive difference in the world. At Corning, this entails a balance of long-cycle evolution and short-cycle adaptation. We invest strategically in research and development, talent, and physical assets as we shift our product portfolio to what matters to society over the sweep of time – identifying areas where we know our capabilities will factor heavily in the advancement of important secular trends. From this vantage point, we’re then positioned to adapt quickly and rise to the challenges and opportunities of the moment. We know that, against this backdrop, there is a greater need than ever to apply our people’s talent and expertise to help build a more sustainable world. And in the past year, we’ve made some notable advancements in our sustainability performance and goals. I’d like to update you on our progress within the walls of Corning and beyond our own footprint. We’re applying our capabilities in every one of our Market- Access Platforms to introduce products that provide a specific and measurable positive environmental impact versus our current products – while offering solutions that can help entire industries reduce their footprints. Oftentimes, we’re doing this despite the fact that some of our customers aren’t yet able to evaluate all the benefits of our offerings. The nature of being an innovator means we’re always at the forefront; we know that to drive the change we want to see, we need to provide better options for the industries we serve. As those industries evolve, and the ecosystems and supply chains in which we participate adopt more comprehensive decision-making matrices and standards, we’ll have solutions in place for them. Today, we’re also working to introduce gasoline particulate filters in the United States to help reduce black carbon emissions, which are a significant contributor to global warming – while black carbon doesn’t remain in the atmosphere as long as carbon dioxide, it is significantly more effective at trapping heat. Importantly, while we continue to advance these solutions for internal combustion engines, we are increasingly applying our capabilities to innovate in other areas – with a particular focus on battery electric vehicles.