Thank you, Jennifer, and good morning, everyone. Before I dive into the numbers, I wanted to start by saying how excited I am to be here speaking with you today on my first earnings call as Sirius XM Holdings Inc.'s CFO. I officially joined on January 1, and I've been incredibly impressed by the depth of the team, the durability of this business, and the passion behind our brands. I look forward to getting to know many of you in the analyst and investor community in the weeks and months ahead. I also want to extend a sincere thank you to Thomas D. Barry for his leadership partnership and for ensuring a thoughtful and seamless transition. Tom leaves this company in a position of strength, and I'm grateful for the foundation he and the rest of the finance team helped build. Turning to the business, we closed out 2025 with solid execution against our financial and strategic priorities. We sustained healthy margins, generated strong and growing free cash flow, continued to make disciplined investments in our platform and distribution, and delivered another year of meaningful cost efficiencies. At the same time, we sharpened our focus on subscriber profitability and higher return marketing and technology initiatives. For the full year, we delivered revenue of $8.56 billion, modestly ahead of our raised revenue guidance, which we'd increased on our third-quarter call. Total subscription revenue was $6.49 billion, down 2% year over year. Results reflected the benefit of our March rate increase offset by a slightly smaller average self-pay subscriber base. Advertising revenue was $1.77 billion, roughly flat year over year, driven primarily by strength in podcasting and improving programmatic demand late in the year, offsetting ongoing weakness in streaming music advertising. Full-year adjusted EBITDA was $2.67 billion, resulting in a margin of 31% and modestly ahead of our most recent guidance, which we also increased during the third-quarter call. Net income was $805 million, marking a significant increase from the prior year's negative $2.1 billion driven by the impairment charge associated with the Liberty Media transaction. Earnings per diluted share was $2.23, also significantly up from negative $6.14 in the prior year. In the fourth quarter, we delivered $2.19 billion in total revenue, largely flat year over year. Subscription revenue totaled $1.63 billion, down slightly year over year, while advertising revenue was $491 million, up 3% compared to 2024's fourth quarter, reflecting strong growth on top of elevated political spending last year. Overall, growth was driven by continued strength in podcasting and improving demand trends late in the quarter. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $691 million, up slightly year over year from $688 million in 2024. As expected, free cash flow remained heavily back-weighted. Fourth-quarter free cash flow was $541 million, a Q4 record and up 5% year over year, bringing full-year free cash flow to $1.26 billion. This means we finished ahead of our original $1.15 billion guidance by over $100 million, reflecting continued operating discipline, lower cash taxes, and lower capital spend following the completion of our two most recent satellites. Our full-year free cash flow conversion was 47%, reflecting improved cash efficiency relative to the prior year, which included Liberty transaction-related impacts. Turning to the segments. In the Sirius XM Holdings Inc. segment, we generated $1.61 billion of revenue in Q4 and $6.42 billion for the full year, including $5.96 billion of subscriber revenue. Full-year revenue declined by 2% as the benefit of the March rate increase was more than offset by a slightly lower average self-pay subscriber base and planned mix changes within our base. Segment gross profit for the fourth quarter was $955 million and $3.82 billion for the full year, both representing a gross margin of 59%, close to last year's 60% for Q4 and full year. On subscriber metrics, fourth-quarter self-pay net adds were a positive 110,000. That reflects contributions from the continuous service initiative that Jennifer mentioned earlier, as well as the earlier than planned introduction of companion subscriptions, which contributed approximately 80,000 incremental self-pay net adds during the quarter. These benefits were more than offset by the expected reductions in streaming subscribers and lower conversion rates, resulting in net adds this quarter that were approximately 39,000 lower than last year's fourth quarter. Our core subscriber base remained stable, as reflected in full-year churn of 1.5%, one of the lowest levels in our history and an improvement from 1.6% last year, supported by a durable subscriber base with over half of our subscribers having been with Sirius XM Holdings Inc. for more than ten years. We view our strong churn performance as a key result of improving our value proposition and overall customer satisfaction, and looking forward, we expect it to remain in the 1.5% to 1.6% range. From an ARPU perspective, fourth-quarter ARPU was up $0.06 to $15.17 as rate increases rolled through the base, partially offset by an increase in subscribers on promotional plans. For the full year, ARPU was $15.11, down $0.10 from last year. Turning to the Pandora and off-platform segment, fourth-quarter revenue was $582 million and full-year revenue totaled $2.14 billion. Advertising revenue continued to show momentum during the year, growing 1% year over year, driven by strong podcasting and programmatic growth. As Jennifer mentioned, podcast revenue grew 41% in 2025. Segment gross profit in Q4 was $208 million, reflecting a gross margin of approximately 36% compared to last year's 34%. For the full year, gross profit was $670 million, a margin of around 31%, representing a slight decline from last year's 33%. For 2025, we also achieved $250 million of incremental gross cost savings, significantly exceeding our $200 million in-year cost savings target. Sales and marketing expenses declined 16% year over year, as we reduced streaming marketing and leaned further into an ROI-based subscriber acquisition strategy. We tightly controlled product and technology spending, which decreased 9% year over year, driven by lower hosting and labor costs. These savings not only establish a solid cost foundation heading into 2026 but also create additional capacity for reinvestment. In 2025 and continuing into 2026, we have continued to deploy capital selectively in key areas such as the in-car customer experience, platform technology, and ad monetization tools. As part of our ongoing efforts to simplify the business and sharpen our focus on higher return initiatives, we recorded $436 million of year-to-date impairment restructuring and other charges, including $272 million in the fourth quarter, driven largely by non-cash impairment charges related to certain content-related agreements and terminated software projects. We also continue to actively manage our balance sheet and return capital to shareholders. During 2025, we returned $501 million to shareholders, including $365 million in dividends and $136 million in share repurchases. We reduced total debt by $669 million during the year, including nearly $371 million in the fourth quarter. We ended 2025 with a net debt to adjusted EBITDA ratio of approximately 3.6 times, continuing our path towards our long-term target range of low to mid-3 times, which we expect to reach by late this year. Liquidity remains strong, with continued access to our $2 billion revolving credit facility, which remains largely undrawn. Looking ahead to 2026, based on current trends, we are introducing the following outlook. We expect revenue of approximately $8.5 billion and adjusted EBITDA of approximately $2.6 billion, both largely flat to last year. And we are expecting to grow our free cash flow to approximately $1.35 billion as we take another important step towards our target of $1.5 billion in 2027. We also expect to capture an additional $100 million of gross cost savings exiting 2026 for a cumulative run rate impact of $350 million, driven by continued platform efficiencies, customer service automation, and G&A rationalization. Separately, while we're not providing specific guidance on self-pay net adds, we do expect reported self-pay net adds to be modestly lower than 2025, primarily reflecting the timing impact of the earlier than planned introduction of companion subscriptions, which contributed approximately 80,000 incremental net adds in 2025. As always, we will remain disciplined in balancing shareholder returns, deleveraging, and investments that drive sustainable long-term cash flow. In closing, I'm incredibly excited about the opportunity ahead at Sirius XM Holdings Inc. This is a business with strong competitive positioning, durable cash flow, and a clear roadmap for continued efficiency and profitability. I look forward to working with this talented team and engaging with all of you as we execute on that strategy. With that, I'll turn it back to the operator for Q&A. Thank you to everyone for joining.