Thank you, Kelly, and good morning, everyone. Let me begin on page 4. In 2025, our focused growth strategy, continuous improvements on material and quality-related costs, and rigorous structural cost control enabled us to successfully navigate another year marked by very challenging macroeconomic conditions. We are proud of our ability to continuously outperform our end markets even in a significantly challenged production environment while also limiting the impact on our bottom line. Our outperformance was primarily driven by continued momentum with MirrorEye resulting in sales of over $110,000,000, or approximately 70% growth compared to the prior year. In addition to strong performance this year, our strategy to grow the MirrorEye platform continues to pay off with additional business awards and expansion across many of our global OEMs. Our focus on long-term growth, enabled by our advanced technology offerings, drove significant new business awards in 2025. New business awards announced this year for Electronics and Stoneridge Brazil total approximately $830,000,000 in estimated life revenue. This included the largest business award in Stoneridge, Inc. history for a global OEM MirrorEye program extension, and the largest OEM program award in Stoneridge Brazil's history, as well as several other significant programs for secondary displays, the SmartTube Tachograph, and other electronic control products. In 2025, we limited the impact of significant end market headwinds by reducing material costs by 80 basis points, reducing quality-related costs by $6,600,000, and driving continued inventory reductions to support positive cash flow performance. Our focus on cash performance and inventory management resulted in positive free cash flow of approximately $19,000,000, driven by a significant improvement in inventory balances of $18,700,000. Earlier this year, we announced that we completed the sale of our Control Devices segment for a base purchase price of $59,000,000, reflecting an important milestone for the company's long-term strategy. As a result of this sale, Stoneridge, Inc. will now focus its resources on our highest growth, highest return businesses and reduce overall organizational complexity leading to a clear, focused strategy for the company. Additionally, this transaction strengthens our balance sheet, as proceeds from the sale will be used to pay down debt and reduce interest expense burden. As part of this next chapter for Stoneridge, Inc., we are thrilled to announce that Natalia Noble, our current President of Stoneridge Electronics, has been promoted to President and Chief Executive Officer effective April 1. Natalia will continue focusing on the strategic vision of the company by advancing the rigor and discipline we have built into our daily execution over the last several years to drive long-term sustainable performance. Later on the call, I will more formally introduce Natalia, and she will provide her perspective on the deeply embedded strategy for Stoneridge, Inc. and our unshakable commitment to long-term value creation for our stakeholders. We are proud of our accomplishments in 2025. Yet again, we successfully navigated a year of macroeconomic pressures and maintained operational discipline and focus. With the expected favorable market tailwinds ahead, a revitalized company following the divestiture of Control Devices, sustained momentum from our growth products driving continued outperformance, and keen monitoring of potential headwinds such as geopolitical volatility, we are quite optimistic about the years to come. Page 5 covers our fourth quarter financial performance and summarizes our key financial metrics for the full year 2025 compared to the prior year. While we continue to make significant progress across our key priorities in 2025, fourth quarter results did underperform our prior expectations. The Control Devices segment, which was subsequently divested in January 2026, underperformed by approximately $2,000,000, driven primarily by the unfavorable impact of foreign exchange and incremental tariffs. Similarly, tariffs impacted the remaining business by an incremental $1,200,000 in the quarter relative to our prior expectations. While we expect to recover a significant portion, if not all, of these incremental costs, there are timing differences between when the tariffs are incurred and when the recovery is realized. We have shown historically strong performance in recouping these tariff-related costs and expect to continue to do so with those incurred at the end of the year. Finally, during the fourth quarter, we incurred incremental quality-related costs of approximately $3,300,000 relative to our prior expectations. As evidenced by our full year quality cost reduction of $6,600,000, our relentless focus on continuous improvement has been effective. As stated, we have continued to face challenges with certain legacy warranty issues culminating with settlements with key customers to bring them to conclusion. While this drove incremental cost in the quarter, it also allows us to move on from these historical issues and focus on building stronger relationships with these customers to drive growth in the future. This is why it is imperative that we remain committed to improved quality processes early in the product development cycle to prevent quality issues with long tails as the ones we dealt with this quarter. Now shifting to our full year performance. There is no question 2025 presented some challenges for the broader transportation industry as production volume declined significantly compared to the prior year and fell well below our initial expectations. Even with significantly reduced production volumes, we outperformed our weighted average OEM end markets by 150 basis points in 2025. This market outperformance was driven primarily by the substantial growth in MirrorEye sales as our OEM programs continue to mature, take rates continue to increase in Europe, and new programs launched with Daimler and Volvo in North America. This resulted in MirrorEye OEM revenue growth of 84% compared to the prior year. We continue to be encouraged by the overwhelmingly positive response to our MirrorEye technology from our customers, and their customers alike. Later on the call, we will discuss how this strong market acceptance is expected to continue to drive substantial growth over the long term. Adjusted operating margin was significantly impacted by the decline in sales and the underlying macroeconomic pressures, including tariff-related headwinds and significantly reduced production at certain customers. However, our actions to improve material costs, manufacturing performance, and quality-related costs partially mitigated this impact. Our focused efforts to reduce material-related costs resulted in an 80 basis point improvement relative to the prior year. In addition, and as indicated earlier, quality-related costs improved by $6,600,000, contributing an additional 50 basis points to operating performance, as we continue to focus on built-in quality, responsiveness, and a proactive process to address any historical quality issues. Excluding other non-operating expense of $3,600,000 primarily related to adverse foreign currency impacts, full year adjusted EBITDA was $28,600,000, or 3.3% of sales. This resulted in a 60 basis point decline compared to the prior year and reflects our success in limiting the impact of the significantly reduced volumes faced during the year. We achieved this by our strict focus on improved operational performance, which drove a decremental contribution margin of just 14.2% versus our historical average of 25% to 30%. Finally, as I mentioned previously, our focus on cash and inventory management drove positive adjusted free cash flow of approximately $19,000,000. Lower contribution margin was offset by the significant improvement in our inventory balances, which declined by $18,700,000 this year. Overall, despite continued and significant challenges in our end markets, we were able to outperform our weighted average end markets, significantly improve our operational performance, and drive cash performance in 2025. Turning to page 6. Just a few weeks ago, I announced that I will be retiring effective May 20. As part of Stoneridge, Inc.'s long-term, thoughtful succession planning strategy, the Board has prioritized leadership continuity and a smooth transition to support the company's next phase of growth. That said, I was pleased to announce that Natalia Noble, our current President of Electronics, has been appointed as incoming President and CEO and member of the Board of Directors. I will remain as President and Chief Executive Officer through March 31. On April 1, Natalia will assume the role of President and Chief Executive Officer, and I will remain on the Board of Directors and transition into a Strategic Adviser role to support the transition and key stakeholder relationships through May 20. I will also be a Board nominee for election at our next annual meeting to provide continuity and support for the company. Natalia is the right leader for this company. For nearly two years, Natalia has led the Electronics segment with focus and discipline, making this a natural and well-prepared transition. Natalia is a highly experienced global leader with deep roots in the commercial vehicle industry. She consistently delivers on our commitments and operational excellence while strengthening meaningful relationships with our customers. During her tenure, Natalia led the segment in securing several significant new business awards, including the largest program in company history. Her customer connections and commitment to excellence in execution demonstrate her ability to drive growth, strengthen competitive positioning, and deliver measurable results. Over the course of her career, she has held various senior leadership roles within global transportation technology companies including