Thank you, Gerry and good morning to everyone on the call today. I'm happy to be here today to discuss our financial results for the fourth quarter and full year 2022. As I begin, I'd like to say thank you to our entire team for remaining focus during what was a very complicated year as we realign the business and wrap the market with the backdrop of an increasingly difficult macroeconomic environment. The team did an incredible job staying focused on our customers while navigating through the effects of high inflation and supply chain constraints. We're excited about our new 4B structure we highlighted at Investor Day and unleashing our full potential by more fully realizing the value of our assets and positioning ODP to pursue greater opportunities for long-term profitable growth. Our accomplishments, this year is a clear demonstration of the operational excellence and strong commitment from our world-class team and a team that has continued to live up to our 5C culture. As you heard from Gerry, the challenges related to the macroeconomic environment were numerous during the year. Rising inflation caused mid-single-digit increases to our average overall cost of goods sold via our product baskets, along with other input costs to the business. Supply chain operations remain constrained with ocean freight container costs exhibiting significant volatility with spot prices up more than fivefold. Diesel fuel costs up 50% and labor continuing to be scarce and costly. However, with the investments in our infrastructure that we have made over the past several years, along with our low-cost model and flexible pricing strategies, we remain in a strong position to help mitigate some of these challenges. We utilize our private fleet and global sourcing office to help offset some of the broader supply chain challenges. While we saw pressures building early, we closely manage inventory and used our flexible pricing discipline to help offset some of the effects of inflation. We also carefully manage labor costs, utilizing short-term incentives to remain competitive while continuing to give us flexibility moving forward. Our ability to execute and navigate this challenging environment is a testament to the investments we have made over the years and is, a core strength in our foundation. I would note that although some of the conditions from a supply chain standpoint have improved in the back half of the year, the environment continues to remain challenging. And while we see some signs that certain constraints are abating, we expect that these conditions will persist in the near term. That said, we are in a strong position to continue to mitigate some of the challenges and manage accordingly. As I cover our financial highlights for the quarter and year, I would like to point out that our yearly and quarterly results include the positive impact of the 53rd week in 2022. As with many companies with a retail component, our reporting period is based on a 4-4-5 calendar, meaning our months are on a cycle of 4 and 5-week period. Typically, this fits into a traditional 52-week year, but every 4 to 5 years, there is an extra week accounted for in the year, causing some distortions to year-over-year comparisons. This past year in 2022, we had the positive impact of the positive impact of the 53rd week, which will reset the cadence and reporting calendar. While we did receive a benefit to revenue and operating income related to the extra week in the year primarily in our Office Depot and ODP Business Solutions division. It is worth noting that we did begin the fiscal 2022 prior year. On 26th December, during a week with relatively lower demand. I will point out the impacts related to the 53rd week as I cover our financial results. Now turning to the highlights of our financial results as shown on Slide 16 consistent with previous quarters, we have provided our results on both a GAAP and adjusted basis. Turning to the specifics of our results, we generated total revenue of $2.1 billion in the fourth quarter, up 3% versus Q4 of last year. This amount included the favorable impact related to the 53rd week of approximately $128 million. This was primarily driven by stronger sales and ODP Business Solutions as return to office trends and business activity remains strong in the quarter. Much of this was offset by lower sales in our consumer business Office Depot partly due to 58 fewer stores in service compared to last year coupled with lower traffic lower e-commerce sales and lower comparable sales for products previously in high demand, last year in the later stages of the pandemic. GAAP operating income in the quarter was $55 million, up from $31 million last year. Operating income included the favorable impact related to the 53rd week of about $20 million also included in operating income was a net $3 million of charges, consisting of 6 million associated with non-cash asset impairment, primarily related to the right of use assets associated with our store locations $8 million of other operating costs associated with the realignment activities and restructuring costs, offset by the reversal of $11 million related to restructuring activities as we reviewed the remaining amount of our maximize B2B restructuring program. Excluding these items, our adjusted operating income for Q4 was $58 million, up from $47 million last year. Unallocated corporate expenses were $22 million. Adjusted EBITDA of $89 million for the quarter compared to $87 million in last year's fourth quarter. This includes adjusted depreciation and amortization expense of $31 million and $35 million in the fourth quarter of 2022 and 2021 respectively. I would also mention that overall depreciation has been slightly lower as a result of the reclassification of our headquarters building as an asset held for sale. The fiscal 2022 cumulative amount of the reduction is approximately $1.5 million. Excluding the after tax impact from the items mentioned earlier, adjusted net income for the fourth quarter was $40 million or $0.85 per diluted share compared to adjusted net income of $37 million or $0.71 per diluted share in the prior year period. Turning to cash flow, our team did a terrific job in driving cash flow in the quarter. Seeing some of the pressures in the first half, we took a keen eye on managing inventory levels, and other working capital items helping to deliver strong cash flow to close out the year. In the quarter, we generated operating cash flow of $158 million which included about $20 million in restructuring and other spend. This compares to operating cash flow of $88 million last year. Capital expenditures in the quarter were $31 million compared to $26 million in the prior year period, reflected targeted growth investments in our digital transformation, distribution network and e-commerce capabilities, partially offset by lower CapEx in our retail division. Adjusting for cash charges of approximately $3 million associated with the company's restructuring and realignment plans. Adjusted free cash flow in the quarter was $147 million, a significant increase from $80 million in the previous year. I can't say enough about how proud I am of our team for driving cash flow over the past year, given all the macroeconomic challenges we faced, which is, a true testament of our operational focus. Now turning to Slide 17, I've highlighted some of the key performance measures. For the full year 2022, we delivered impressive results against a much more demanding macroeconomic backdrop meeting our guidance ranges for the year. Total company sales for the year totaled $8.5 billion flat with the prior year. This includes the impact related to the 53rd week, as I mentioned earlier. Stronger sales generated in our B2B business as back to office trends increase throughout the year and business activity picked up helped to drive our performance. This was offset by lower sales in our Consumer Business segment, largely due to a smaller store footprint relative to last year. Lower traffic, as consumer activity was slightly weaker throughout the year and lower e-commerce sales. As reflected on a full year GAAP basis, we recorded operating income of $243 million compared to operating income of $234 million last year. This result also includes a favorable impact related to the 53rd week. Strong top results and our continued commitment to our low-cost model approach helped drive this result. It is also worth mentioning that this result included the impact from our peak year of both OpEx and CapEx investment related to Varis. Full year adjusted operating income was $296 million compared to $305 million last year with adjusted EBITDA of $437 million, solid results given the challenging business conditions excluding the after tax impact from the items mentioned earlier, 2022 adjusted net income from continuing operations was $216 million or $4.40 per share, compared to $234 million or $4.28 per share in the prior year period. Finally, regarding cash flow for the year, cash provided by operating activities of $237 million which included $63 million in cash costs associated with our restructuring separation activities and other costs. CapEx was $99 million in 2022 largely targeted at our digital transformation B2B platform and e-commerce capabilities. In total, we generated adjusted free cash flow of $201 million in 2022. Looking back at our cash flow and comparing first half versus second half of 2022. It highlights just how much effort our team made to meet our target for the year. We delivered a $147 million and adjusted free cash flow in the fourth quarter and over $300 million in the second half of 2022. A tremendous improvement over the first half of the year where adjusted free cash flow usage was $100 million as we address higher supply chain costs and overall inflation. As we navigated the second half of the year, the strategies we implemented to manage our inventory levels, balanced pricing promotions and drive cash conversion led to strong performance across all our key metrics. Now I would like to cover our business unit performance starting with ODP Business Solutions on Slide 18. ODP Business Solutions continues to deliver improving results as the return to office trends gain further traction generating revenue of just over $1 billion in Q4, up over 10% in the quarter relative to Q4 of last year. This did include a benefit related to the 53rd week of about $58 million. Our core contract business, our Federation Companies and our Grand & Toy business in Canada all delivered strong year-over-year growth. As a reminder, our Federation Companies are the regional tuck-in acquisitions, we have been executing over the past few years including this year, expanding our distribution reach and allowing us a more effective customer acquisition strategy in previously underserved markets. From a product and services standpoint, we saw stronger demand across the board for core supplies as well as for our adjacency categories including Jan/San cleaning and breakroom workspaces and copy and print services. Our adjacency product categories as a percentage of total revenue, a KPI for ODP Business Solutions remained at 44%. This percentage may toggle from quarter-to-quarter, but our long-term objective is to consistently grow this percentage and also absolute dollars as we expand our value proposition and while continuing to leverage our strength in core categories. For 2023, we expect this percentage to be flat to slightly up as compared to fiscal 2022 and as you heard during our Investor Day meeting ODP Business Solutions is on a path to drive its EBITDA margins back to pre-COVID levels and beyond. They made real great progress throughout the year and quarter, generating operating income of $37 million in the quarter, more than double last year. This represents a 180 basis points margin improvement as a percentage of sales. This included a favorable benefit of about $5 million related to the 53rd week. Strong sales of core supplies and efficient operations and pricing discipline helped to mitigate inflationary pressures and positioned us to drive these strong results. I would add that the work we started in early 2022 utilizing our data driven approach and performing line level reviews of customer contracts has helped us identify margin opportunities in the business, while continuing to meet customer demands in the most efficient way. Now turning to our Consumer Division results as shown on Slide 19, our Office Depot Consumer Division continued to provide excellent service and a strong value proposition to its home office education consumer and small business customers. Reported revenues in the quarter were down 3% to $1.1 billion, driven partially by 58 fewer retail stores in service this year versus last year related to planned store closures as well as lower store traffic. We did experienced relatively sluggish consumer behavior in the second half of the year and it is an area we are closely monitoring to the start of 2023. Additionally, we closed 29 stores in the quarter, ending the quarter with just under 1,000 stores in service. Sales results benefited by approximately $70 million from the 53rd week. Lower sales for product categories previously in high demand during the window of the pandemic contributed to the lower year-over-year revenues. A good example of this is cleaning products as well as certain tech, partially offsetting lower demand and same-store traffic in the quarter was higher conversion rates and average order volumes, leading to a strong increase in sales per shopper. We saw continued strong demand for our copy and print services as well as in mail and shipping services, offset by lower demand in core categories and cleaning. We are happy to report that our omnichannel presence on a same-store basis continued to grow with strong BOPIS sales in the quarter. Supporting the success is our 20-minute pickup guarantee, which continues to drive strong customer satisfaction with our retail net promoter scores above 70%. From an operating perspective, we continued to deliver solid operating margin performance in the quarter despite the lower traffic and higher supply chain and inflationary cost. We generated operating income of $57 million in the quarter compared to $59 million last year. Lower operating income compared to last year was primarily driven by lower sales and higher input costs related to inflation. Our operating results benefited by about $15 million related to the impact of the 53rd week. Finally, we are excited by the launch of our new imagine success campaign which highlights how we are a destination for home office, education, consumer and small business customers who can rely on us to meet their growing needs. As we mentioned during our Investor Day meeting, our KPI for Office Depot are focused on improving our same-store sales comp and driving e-commerce sales. For 2023, we're focusing on delivering same-store sales comps in the range of negative 2% negative 3% on a comparative basis, which is a slight improvement over fiscal '22 results. We also expect that our online penetration will continue to be a source of strength as we execute on the full potential of our omnichannel strategy. Now turning to Slide 20, as we mentioned earlier, we have separated Veyer into its own business and its own reporting unit. Veyer specializes in B2B and consumer business service delivery with core competencies and distribution, fulfilment, transportation, global sourcing and procurement, which also includes our operations in Asia. As we outlined at Investor Day, Veyer serves the internal needs of its primary customers Office Depot and ODP Business Solutions, as well as third-parties through our procurement and supply chain business. Our inter-company agreements between Veyer and the business units stipulate the cost and fees charged for procurement of goods and supply chain services. Veyer stated mission statement is to be the lowest cost provider to Office Depot and ODP Business Solutions, which will drive the best enterprise results upon consolidation for all of ODP. Therefore, as we undertake actions to drive efficiencies including strategically optimizing working capital and distribution effectiveness which may include alternate sourcing strategies such as the use of virtual warehouse delivery to Office Depot and ODP Business Solutions and customers. The intercompany revenue and corresponding allocated profit to Veyer could fluctuate over time. For example, we are pursuing new sourcing activities that should reduce the inflationary impact we have seen in certain categories. As Veyer is successful in those endeavors benefiting the total ODP enterprise, which is our focus, the fees Veyer collect from the sourcing component of the intercompany transactions could be lower, resulting in lower allocated operating profit at Veyer. Therefore, as we proceed throughout this year and going forward, it will be helpful for us to provide investors with transparency as to the fluctuation in Veyer's operating results as a result of these intercompany activities. Outside of intercompany transactions Veyer is also pursuing third-party growth leveraging our capacity and expertise in-sourcing and logistics and as we continue to look at opportunities to become more efficient with our internal customers. And these benefits should accrue to attracting external customers as well. This is something we are very excited to grow going forward and is a key measure of the long-term commercial success for Veyer. This is one of the primary reasons we have positioned it as a standalone entity. And as Gerry mentioned in the 3 horizon strategy, this is a great opportunity to generate organic EBITDA from our existing investments and over time, build upon its world-class capabilities to provide full 3PL services to third-parties in the future. Regarding its financial results for Q4 Veyer drove sales of $1.5 billion predominantly supporting the purchasing and supply chain operations of ODP Business Solutions and Office Depot that are eliminated upon consolidation. Included in this amount was $10 million in sales to external parties, more than double the previous year. Veyer's total operating income for Q4 was $4 million compared to $7 million last year, primarily due to the aforementioned intercompany transactions and how we fulfilled orders for our customers along with lower B2C product volume. However, as a key metric that we identified during our Investor Day meeting, we are beginning to see solid traction in EBITDA generated from third-party customers and while small, this is one of our key metrics going forward. And we are making progress, showing a significant increase in EBITDA generated from third-parties in 2022 including amounts generated through a contra expense benefit from providing supply chain services and backhaul to our vendors, thus lowering the overall cost of delivery. While we are encouraged by this progress, we are even more excited about the year ahead. As our plans call for more than doubling of the amount of externally generated EBITDA in 2023 targeting approximately $10 million in EBITDA from third-parties in the year ahead. This progress places us ahead of the path we set during our Investor Day meeting, which had a goal of $30 million by 2025. Now, turning briefly to Varis on Slide 21, as you heard during our Investor Day meeting Varis is our digitally native B2B procurement platform that is focused on transforming digital commerce between buying organizations and suppliers. Varis aims to provide a more modern and convenient experience a consumer like experience connecting buyers and suppliers in a way that solves the pain points that exist today, saving money for our customers and removing friction through a digital experience. We recently launched the Varis platform at the end of last year and we are continuing to add customers and suppliers to the network. With the goal of driving Gross Transaction Volume or GTV which is both merchandise and services through the network. The key KPI we identified at Investor Day. Keeping in mind that the platform launched late last year from a results perspective Varis generated about $2 million in revenue in the quarter primarily subscriptions derived from existing customers that we acquired on the BuyerQuest platform. As we previously announced, we expect that 2022 will be the peak year of investment for Varis as we prepared and launched the platform, and position this business to scale for the future. Related to this effort Varis is operating loss was $18 million in the quarter. It's still early days, but we are really excited about the progress we're making at Varis and a continuous improvement and positive experience we're bringing to the table for our customers. As part of our plan for 2023, we will also begin to transfer some ODP Business Solutions customers that are primarily direct assist customers. These direct assist customers are generally smaller customers utilizing ODP Business Solutions platform independently, with typically lower level of direct interaction from ODP sales force. Putting some of these customers over will create value for the total enterprise for a number of reasons. First, this will allow us to provide our customers with a better and more modern e-commerce experience improving satisfaction levels. Next, given the ease of use and convenience of the platform, our customers will not only be able to continue to purchase ODP products, but we'll also have the opportunity to source other products they buy outside of ODP's assortment through the platform from other suppliers, growing both GTV and creating additional revenue opportunity for Varis and the collective enterprise. Lastly, what we have seen in early adoption is that customers buying through the Varis platform have higher overall contract compliance, a key benefit for ODP Business Solutions and for both customers and suppliers on the Varis platform. So overall, this creates a great opportunity to improve customer experience, efficiency and contract compliance while providing an opportunity to capture more sales through the platform from other products and services they buy outside ODP Business Solutions. From an economic standpoint, ODP Business Solutions will continue to generate revenue as they have from sales of their products to these customers. However, at a slightly lower margin, as they will pay transaction fee to Varis as gross transaction volume flows through the platform. Just like any other vendor using our platform to transact their business. That said, we believe the benefits related to higher contract compliance, more efficient customer reach, lower sales commissions in certain cases and the additional opportunity to capture overall GTV sales more than outweighs the incremental fees ODP Business Solutions will incur for using the platform. We're excited about the progress and hope you can join us and members of the Varis team as we show a demonstration of the Varis platform tomorrow at the NASDAQ. Now briefly turning to our balance sheet on Slide 22, we ended the quarter with total liquidity of approximately $1.3 billion, consisting of $403 million in cash and cash equivalents and $856 million in availability under our asset-based lending facility. Total debt at the end of the quarter was approximately $188 million. Next, as we announced in November, we put a new $1 billion share buyback plan in place and we have been aggressively buying back shares in the fourth quarter. In Q4 and under the new plan, we repurchased about 3.4 million shares for approximately $153 million. Adding this to our activity under our prior authorization, we retired about 6.4 million shares for approximately $266 million. You'll notice a slightly higher number of shares we purchased in our upcoming 10-K, which includes the final share settlement of our ASR program in Q2. In total for 2022, we have returned nearly $300 million in capital to investors through share buybacks and I am pleased to announce we continue to be active repurchasing shares as our liquidity supports our program and we see continuing value in the ODP equity story. We finished the year with a very strong balance sheet, allowing continued flexibility for our allocation of capital. Our priorities include repurchasing shares and driving our business for cash flow and selected avenues for growth, all with the goal of maximizing shareholder value. Before moving to 2023 guidance, we will be issuing our 10-K later today. And I want to thank the entire finance team on that significant lift. In addition to help support our analyst and investor community, we plan to release our historical GAAP financials under the 4BU structure in the upcoming weeks we will be furnishing this information under an 8-K. Now turning to our 223 guidance as shown on Slide 23, considering the macroeconomic environment and industry conditions, our guidance for the year ahead is as follows: we are expecting to generate sales in the range of $8 billion to $8.4 billion, which includes the impact of closed stores, annualized and expected. We're expecting to deliver adjusted EBITDA between $400 million to $430 million and adjusted operating income between $270 million to $300 million. We are aiming to drive adjusted earnings per share between $4.50, to $5.10 per share. This range will include the effect of our activity under our share repurchase program. We plan to generate adjusted free cash flow between $200 million to $230 million and CapEx between $100 million and $120 million. A few comments about the assumptions in this guidance, first, as we stated earlier, we have been experiencing some weakness in consumer activity in the second half of last year and our guidance assumes that this carries forward into 2023, but stays relatively stable throughout the year. We expect that the current macroeconomic conditions stay relatively constant with the end of 2022. The guidance also assumes continued activity under our share buyback authorization a similar pace of store closures at Office Depot and a continued top line and margin improvement at ODP Business Solutions. We are also assuming a stable supply and procurement environment out there and revenue growth and lower OpEx burden at Varis. As we stated during our Investor Meeting, we expect that 2022 was the peak year of investment for Varis as they prepared and launched the platform. Our 2023 guidance assume that revenues will begin to grow on the platform and we expect that CapEx investment for Varis will be approximately in the range of $20 million to $30 million and OpEx in the range of $50 million to $60 million. In summary, we've executed extremely well across our strategic initiatives and drove strong results in 2022. We have strategically realigned the business have a capital return plan that balances investments with returns to shareholders and an organization that is fully aligned and excited about the years ahead. And with that, operator, I will turn it over for questions.