Thanks, Sima. Turning to our third quarter results. Note that all year-over-year financial comparisons are on a constant currency basis. We ended Q3 with 4 million subscribers, including 45,000 Clinical subscribers.Our core Weight Watchers subscriber change from Q2 was the best third quarter sequential performance in our reporting history. The actions were taken to stabilize and growth the business are working. Revenue totaled $215 million down $38 million year-over-year.Breaking this down, subscription revenues, which included $10 million in Clinical revenue, declined $20 million, as we have a higher mix of subscribers within their initial pricing commitment periods and an increased mix of high margin digital subscribers.Importantly, consumer products and other revenue declined $18 million due to the strategic decision to wind down our low margin consumer products business. Adjusted gross margin of 66.2% for the quarter set a new record high and was up 490 basis points from the prior year driven by our actions to reduce our fixed cost base with our workshop real estate restructuring combined with the effect of mix shift to our higher margin digital business.Marketing expenses of $48 million were up 33% year-over-year, but slightly below our planned spend.I've highlighted in prior calls, we continue to focus on high-value member acquisitions and redeployed the majority of our first half marketing savings, primarily into Q3 which helped drive a second consecutive quarter of year-over-year sign up growth.Adjusted G&A of $57year over year was up 4% versus prior year due to the including of $5 million in Clinical G&A expenses including approximately $2 million in intangible amortization from purchase price accounting considerations, which more than offset the benefits of restructuring and expense controls in the quarter. Adjusted operating income $37 million.Restructuring charges totaled $6 million in the quarter as we continue to streamline our organizational structure. While we expect to incur restructuring charges in the range of $50 million for the 2023 plan, it is driving approximately $50 million of in-year savings roughly split between G&A and operating expenses benefiting gross margins. Income tax was a benefit of $38 million in the quarter, which consistent with last quarter reflects the impact of an unusually high negative annual effective tax rate, driven by a valuation allowance, and small pretax loss reflected in the company's full year fiscal 2023 guidance.GAAP EPS was $0.54, which incorporates the net positive impact of $0.48 of items impacting comparability, which includes evaluation allowance and net restructuring charges mentioned earlier. Turning to our Clinical line of business. We are encouraged by the third quarter performance and ongoing integration efforts in face of a challenging supply environment. As a reminder on Q2 earnings call, we noted that the demand for GLP-1 medications has outpaced supply and that the shortages of these medications created a revenue impact versus our initial expectations from earlier in the year. While shorter term supply constraints remain, we have no change from the outlook we provided in August nor is there any change in our convictions about the strong multiyear growth opportunity and the significant market we believe this represents. We continue to utilize this time to increase our scaling readiness and integrate operations. While this negatively impacts near-term gross margins, we believe we will be ready for the pending improvement supply.Therefore, Q3 adjusted gross margin was north of 30% compared to north of 40% previously and we expect this to continue in Q4 of for improving with revenue scaling. Shifting to our outlook. We are encouraged by the subscriber trends we are seeing.As a reminder, the seasonality trends in our business mean that Q1 is traditionally our annual peak in end of period subscribers slipping to a Q4 trough with Q4 tending to be the lowest recruitment quarter of the year.We expect to end the year with total subscribers above3.7 million, modestly higher than the prior guidance of 3.7. Within this, we expect Weight Watchers subscribers, excluding Clinical, to be above 3.6 million at year end up from 3.5 million at the end of 2022. With respect to Q4, while we expect continued signup momentum, core Weight Watchers signup are expected to be down modestly year-over-year, largely due to the timing of week 52 in 2022, which included New Year's Eve, a high sign update for Weight Watchers.Our outlook of ending the year modestly above 3.7 million subscribers represents the best seasonal slope since we've been reporting total subscribers.As a reminder, in Q1, our highest volume quarter for sign ups, 41% of sign ups chose a 9 month or greater initial commitment up from 12% in prior year Q1, which effectively pushed out the timeline of when this larger cohort of members comes up for renewal from Q3 to Q4.We expect full year revenue to be at the low end of previously provided range of $890 million to $910 million due to the revenue dynamics in our core Weight Watchers business discussed earlier. We continue to expect Clinical revenues to be $30 million for Q2 to Q4 in aggregate. Given our anticipated increase in subscriber levels year-over-year we expect to have modest subscription revenues headwind in to next year due to the addition of Clinical. Partially offset by a slight revenue headwind in the core Weight Watchers business and as a reminder with the nature of our subscription business model there is a lag from subscriber growth to revenue growth. Shifting to consumer products and other. As we've previously communicated, earlier this year, we made the decision to sunset our e-commerce and consumer product offering. While we expect consumer products and other revenue to be in line with prior guidance and contribute roughly $65 million in revenues during 2023, approximately $50 million will not reoccur and will be a revenue headwind into 2024.Importantly, however, we expect this to be roughly neutral to operating income and we still plan to continue our high-margin licensing business.Adjusted gross margin is still expected be in the range of 62% to 63% for the full year as a higher mix shift to our digital business and continued read through of workshop actions is partially offset by increases in scaling revenue within our Clinical business ahead of supply increases. We expect full-year marketing spend to be approximately $24 million, slightly lower than previous guidance of $245 million, primarily due to underspend in Q3 mentioned earlier.Adjusted G&A expense is expected to be approximately $230 million for the year, slightly lower than the previous guidance of $235 million due to strong continued cost discipline throughout the organization.We continue to expect adjusted operating income to be at the high end of the previously provided guidance range of $80 million to $85 million.As a reminder, in Q2, we redefined adjusted operating income to exclude acquisition transaction costs related to the Sequence acquisition, including approximately $4 million of costs previously included in Q1 adjusted operating income.Our full year adjusted operating income guidance range therefore does not include these acquisition transaction costs. We estimate that the remaining charges related to the 2023 restructuring plan will be up to $10 million in Q4, slightly higher than our previous expectations as we continue to streamline our organizational structure. For the full year, excluding the impact of restructuring and acquisition transaction cost, we expect income tax expense to be approximately $15 million to $20 million, largely driven by the full year impact of valuations allowance discussed earlier. As we highlighted for the last two quarters, given the seasonal nature of our business, the outsized Q1 income tax expense was largely expected to reverse in the remaining quarters of fiscal 2023 when we expect to earn pretax income which continued in Q3.Excluding the impact of the valuation allowance, we expect an income tax benefit of up to $5 million for the full year consistent with our expectation from last quarter.As a reminder, given the small pretax loss, reflected in the company's full year fiscal 2023 guidance, any updates to the expected pretax loss or income tax expense, can result in significant impacts in quarterly income tax results. Turning to our capital structure and cash flows. We ended Q3 with approximately $107 million of cash plus an undrawn revolver.With our cash position, plus our revolving credit facility, we have more than sufficient liquidity for our working capital needs, including in-year cash outlays related to our restructuring actions and servicingdebt.We continue to expect that cash from operations will be a modest use of cash for the year, due to the approximately $45 million in expected restructuring cash payment which is slightly higher than the prior expectations of $40 million. At quarter end, our net debt to adjusted EBITDA leverage ratio was 8.8 times. We expect our trailing 12 months leverage ratio to further increase in 2023 due to lower EBITDAS levels through the rest of this transformative year.We remain committed to improving our leverage ratio as we execute this sizable turnaround, returning the business to profitable growth and positive cash flow generation.As a reminder, we have very attractive long term credit agreements with no maturities due until 2028 and 2029. These give us ample time to deliver on our transformation and growth strategies while also opportunistically considering capital structure options that benefit all stakeholders.We still expect full year interest expense to be approximately $95 million. As a reminder we have a $500 million hedge through Q1 2024 to protect against rising interest rates on our variable rate term loan of $945 million and our $500 million notes are fixed rate. Therefore, only 31% of our total debt is floating.We are currently exploring options for when the current hedges expire. Capex, which is primarily due to capitalized software is expected to be in the $40 million range, slightly lower than prior patients of $45 million.Depreciation and amortization is expected to be in the $55 million range, slightly higher than prior expectations of $50 million. While we are not providing operating or financial guidance for 2024 today, our intention is to maintain the leaner cost structure achieved through our recent restructuring as well as to operate within a similar marketing budget and approach of maximizing LTV acquired across the year.In summary, we are executing well against our strategy and meeting and in some cases exceeding our 2023 objectives.Encouraging subscriber trends, record adjusted gross margins, and improved cost structure position us well for profitable growth.I'll now turn the call back to Sima.