Thank you, David. Let's turn to slide 10. And I will review our Q1 results from continuing operations beginning with net sales. Net sales decreased 3.3% excluding the impact of $18.5 million favorable foreign exchange, organic net sales decreased 6%. Primarily driven by continued category demand softness in home and personal care business, and the impact of an accelerated seasonal inventory build by some home and garden customers in the prior year. This was partially offset by our global pet care business returning to growth with our key companion animal brands outperforming the market while also benefiting from a softer prior year comparison. Gross profit decreased $16.2 million and gross margin of 35.7% decreased 110 basis points. Largely driven by lower volume, higher trade spend, and higher tariff cost, partially offset by pricing, cost improvement actions, operational efficiencies, and favorable effects. Operating expenses of $214.5 million moderately increased by 0.7% with lower spend in advertising and marketing, partially offsetting unfavorable FX. Operating income of $27.1 million decreased by $17.6 million due to the decline in gross profit. Our GAAP net income and diluted earnings per share both increased primarily driven by a one-time tax benefit for the quarter resulting from a favorable settlement and lower share count. Partially offset by lower operating income. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $62.6 million, a decrease of $15.2 million driven by lower volume and reduced gross margins. Adjusted diluted EPS increased to $1.40 driven by a one-time tax benefit and the reduction in share outstanding partially offset by lower adjusted EBITDA. Now let's turn to slide 11. Q1 interest expense from continuing operations of $6.8 million increased $600,000. Cash taxes during the quarter decreased $4.2 million from the prior year. Depreciation and amortization of $25.8 million increased $1.3 million from last year. And separately, share-based compensation decreased $4.3 million from $4.7 million in the prior year. Capital expenditure were $8.1 million in the quarter, $2.2 million higher than last year. Cash payment towards restructuring transactions, strategic transactions, restructuring-related projects, and other unusual nonrecurring adjustments were $4.8 million versus $8.8 million last year. Moving to the balance sheet. We had a quarter-end cash balance of $126.6 million, and $492.2 million available on our $500 million cash flow revolver. Total debt outstanding was approximately $578.9 million consisting of $490.1 million of senior unsecured notes and $82.8 million of finance leases. We ended the quarter with $452.3 million of net debt. Now let's get into the review of each business unit. Where I'll provide you details on the underlying performance drivers of our operational results. I'll start with global pet care, which is slide 12. Reported net sales increased 8.3% excluding favorable foreign currency exchange impact, organic net sales increased 5.8%. Sales in companion animal increased high single digit while sales in aquatics increased low double digits. In North America, sales increased in both companion animal and aquatics. This was partially driven by the strategic shift of orders by retailers and the prior year of approximately $10 million in preparation for our S4HANA ERP implementation. After normalizing for the softer comparison, North American net sales increased mid-single digits. Including the impact from tariff-related pricing actions taken during the last fiscal year. In companion animal, our key brands continue to outperform the market. Good and Fun, Dream Bone, Nature's Miracle, and Furminator are gaining market share across chews, stain and odor, and grooming despite our premium positioning and the modest softness in the overall category. We continue to be encouraged by improving POS trends across our core brands and top accounts within the category. The sales growth in aquatics was primarily driven by the pull forward in the prior year as overall demand in the category begins to stabilize. Our European sales were positively impacted by favorable foreign exchange rates as the US dollar weakened against the British pound and the euro compared to last year. Excluding the impact of foreign exchange, sales in EMEA decreased in the low single digits. Primarily due to a decline in dog and cat food sales following their refreshed portfolio launch within our Eucanuba brand in our fiscal fourth quarter. The launch prompted some retailers to accelerate inventory purchase to support the reset adversely impacting this quarter's results. This was partially offset by the continued strength of our Good Boy brand, which once again gained market share in The UK. Successful Good Boy expansion across Continental Europe continues to gain track and new points of distribution. Aquatics organic sales increased with our global leading Tetra brand outperforming the market in a declining category and benefiting from a softer prior year comparison. On the commercial side, innovation continues to drive incremental growth. The investments we have made in Nature's Miracle are yielding results and have enhanced our position as the market leader in the stain and odor category. We recently launched our Nature's Miracle outdoor stain and odor remover designed to address pet stains and odors on outdoor surfaces. In grooming, our firm propped with expanded distribution confirmed in the coming months. Our Good Boy brand, the number one brand in dog chews in The UK, continues to grow market share driven by consistent consumer-focused innovation. In fact, over the last quarter, Good Boy became the third largest brand in the overall UK pet market. The brand's expansion across Continental Europe continues to perform very well, and new launch is expected to drive further growth in the coming months. Our Good and Fun and Dream Bond brands are winning distribution in key retailers and strengthened activation is fueling the brand's growth online. I'm advanced nutrition positioning is driving market share wins in The UK on both dog and cat. And the brand expansion in France is off to a good start. Tetra's Nutri Evolution launches driving strong market share wins in Germany. This quarter's adjusted EBITDA of $49 million is $2.5 million lower than the previous quarter, and adjusted EBITDA margin was 17.4% compared to 19.8% last year. The decline in adjusted EBITDA was primarily driven by higher tariff costs, inflation, and additional trade investment spend. These headwinds were partially offset by higher sales volume, pricing, and cost improvement actions. We expect to see the first quarter's result sales trend continue for the balance of the year and deliver modest growth for fiscal 2026 in the GPC business. This quarter's results coupled with trends in overall POS support our belief that the macroeconomic conditions are stabilizing. Fiscal year we are excited about the strong innovation and brand activation coming to market later in the expected to drive top-line growth and market share gain. Despite this quarter's decline in adjusted EBITDA, we remain confident in our ability to deliver year-over-year growth for the fiscal year. Now moving to Home and Garden. Is slide 13. Net sales decreased 19.8% in the quarter. You may recall in the prior year, certain customers accelerated their seasonal inventory build impacting all pest control categories. It's important to note that the prior year's results were not typical. And our net sales results for the quarter were in line with our expectations and historical averages. Our fiscal first quarter is typically H and G's slowest sales quarter and represents a small portion of the annual consumer activity for this business. During this time, our team is predominantly focused on preparation and staging for the upcoming season. With that said, while our first quarter typically represents less than 15% of the total year's POS, our brand continued to perform well in the market. Gaining share across The US pest control category. E-commerce is also a bright spot where we delivered our best ever first quarter for the business. Based upon discussions with our customers, we continue to prepare for a normal weather pattern in fiscal 2026 and we remain confident that our sales will pick up as the season unfolds. With normal seasonal POS expected to materialize beginning in the latter half of our second quarter. In fact, early indications are strong as POS over the last two months has gained significant momentum. While customer inventory levels are generally healthy, we expect that they will be disciplined in building inventory for the season. Heading into the season, we continue to launch and support new innovations into the market. In fiscal 2025, we launched the Spectracide Wasp Hornet and yellow jacket trap, which was a hit with consumers and quickly gained penetration within the category. Earning one of the highest penetration of any new items in overall pest control. POS performance was above expectations, and we built upon that to success in fiscal 2026 with expanded distribution continued market support, increased capacity. Additionally, our Hotshot brand continues to gain shares supported by the flying insect trap that we launched last year and was subsequently awarded product of the year. We expect continued growth in fiscal 2026 with expanded distribution. Lastly, in repellents, Repel, our personal insect repellent brand, continues to outperform the market supported by recently refreshed graphics and strong marketing support. We will continue to support its growth with sustained marketing investment and expanded display presence in fiscal 2026. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $4.5 million compared to $9.3 million last year, and the adjusted EBITDA margin was 6.1%. Which is 400 basis points lower than the prior year. The decrease in adjusted EBITDA was primarily driven by lower sales volume partially offset by productivity improvements and operational efficiencies. The additional cost of tariffs was largely mitigated through a variety of actions, including pricing. As we look forward to the balance of the fiscal year, we are pleased with the continued support from our customers for both the category and our brands. Our big bets continue to resonate with confirmed distribution gains planned for our fiscal second quarter. Spring is expected to bring above-average temperatures across the Southern And Eastern United States. Which with precipitation levels projected to be average which are favorable conditions for our pest control category. We will maintain our focus on consumer-centered innovation and continue to support our brands through targeted investments throughout the year. Based on these factors, we remain on track to deliver net sales growth in fiscal 2026 for the Home and Garden business. And finally, moving to Home and Personal Care, which is slide 14. Reported net sales decreased 7.6%. Excluding favorable foreign exchange organic net sales decreased 11.1%. Net sales in the personal care category were down mid-single digits this quarter, and sales in home appliances were down high single digits. Organic net sales in EMEA were down in the mid-teens with continued softness in both home appliances and personal care. Sales across both categories were impacted when one of our retailers was left with higher inventory levels following a weaker than anticipated holiday season. Resulting in lower replenishment orders within the quarter. However, outside of this retailer, we are encouraged by the performance in our core markets which are showing early signs of recovery. In contrast, organic sales in LatAm region increased in the high teens. The strong growth was driven largely by positive consumer reaction, to new product launches in both the personal care and home appliances categories. The introduction of these products resonated well with the consumers. With many of our strategic retail partners reporting double-digit growth and sell-through figures following successful holiday campaign. North America sales decreased in the mid-teens driven by lower sales in both home appliances and personal care. Demand in both categories were adversely impacted by overall consumer softness in light of increased product costs from tariffs. You may recall that we were one of the first to pricing with our retail partners. And thus our products were among the first to see tariff-related price increases hit the shelves. With higher promotional activity during the holiday season, some of the price increases across industry were delayed. And we expect that this is still some that that there is still some normalization to come in the next few months as all pricing goes into effect across the categories. Despite overall demand erosion within personal care and home appliances, coffee, and espresso makers, saw positive POS and our brand performance and our brand performed well in this space. Partially offsetting weaker performance in the broader category. Sales were also lower from our SKU rationalization actions taken to address changes in trade policy to ensure overall profitability. On the commercial side, we are very excited about our recent multi-brand global ice cream maker launch. In The US, the product debuted under the Black and Decker brand during the holiday season. And received strong consumer response. Leveraging a centralized global marketing framework for this launch has enabled us to drive greater efficiency and have facilitated the sharing of consumer insights across markets. On the personal care side, Remington was recently recognized as the number one flat iron in The US. And the recently launched Airweave line continues to resonate with consumers in international markets. Also, we previously shared the success of fiscal 2025 launch of the shop in The UK in response to the evolving consumer landscape. Advancing our DTC approach globally has been a priority for us. With plans in place to build upon success within The UK and take these best practices to other markets. In our fiscal first quarter, we had rollouts in both Germany and The US modeled after UK's success. While in early stages of deployment, we are optimistic about the these new platforms bring. This quarter's adjusted EBITDA was $20.7 million compared to $26.7 million in the prior year. Adjusted EBITDA margin was 6.4%. The decline in adjusted EBITDA was driven by lower volume and higher tariff costs partially offset by pricing, reduced investment spend, cost improvement initiatives, and favorable foreign exchange. Looking forward to the second quarter, we continue to expect softness in global consumer demand within home appliances and personal care categories. In North America, we expect tariff-related disruptions will continue to reduce sales with a smaller subset of product offering as we continue to prioritize overall profitability. We continue to expect a decline in full-year net sales for the HPC business as we navigate through category softness a reduced North American product portfolio. As we look ahead to the second quarter, we anticipate that our results will continue to be impacted by continued softness in consumer demand and ongoing headwinds. The second half of the year is expected to show sequential improvement as we lap softer prior year comparisons and benefits from the actions we have taken to strengthen our business. Now let's turn to slide 15, and I'll talk about our expectations for fiscal 2026. Our earnings framework for fiscal 2026 remains unchanged from our prior update. We continue to expect net sales to be flat to up single digits compared to the prior year, we expect growth in both our personal care and our global pet care and home and garden businesses home and personal care is expected to decline. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to grow low single digits driven by the return to sales growth our global pet care and home and garden businesses. Continued expense management, continuous improvement initiatives, and FX favorability offering the lower volume offsetting the lower volumes in home and personal care. Tariffs are expected to be largely offset through the various mitigation we have taken. Including pricing. From a phasing perspective, we expect the second quarter to be challenging year over year primarily due to the continued softness in consumer demand in our home and personal care business. We continue to expect POS in home and garden to materially pick up late in the second quarter, with retailers being disciplined in their buildup of inventory. A result, we expect net sales growth for our home and garden business will occur in the second half of the fiscal year. And lastly, adjusted free cash flow as a percentage of as a percentage of adjusted EBITDA is expected to be around 50%. Now let's turn to slide 16. Depreciation and amortization is expected to be a 115 and a 125 million dollars including stock-based compensation of approximately $20 million to $25 million cash payment towards restructuring, optimization, and strategic transactions costs are expected to be between $25 million and $35 million. Capital expenditure are expected to be between 50 and $60 million. Cash taxes are expected to be between 40 million and $50 million. For adjusted EPS, we use an effective tax rate of 25% incorporating both discrete items and state taxes. To end my section, I want to echo David and thank all the global employees for their hard work in helping us regain our momentum. Now back to you, David.