Thanks, George. It's great to be with you all today. For my remarks, I will focus on 3 topics: a review of our first quarter, details on the structural changes that have improved our underlying businesses and our plan to achieve positive adjusted EBITDA later this year. Starting with a review of the first quarter. Revenue was $197 million for the quarter, which represents a reduction of 44% year-over-year due to exiting of our aircraft management and aircraft sales businesses, the transition of our reduced programmatic flying areas where we are exiting unprofitable flight revenue and lower industry demand. As previously described, since charter revenue is reported on a net rather than a gross basis. We expect our GAAP reported revenue growth will continue to be weighed down by an increasing mix of charter flying. That is why last quarter we introduced a new metric, which we call Flight Transaction Value, which reports the full value of what our customers spend on flights with us. Specifically, first quarter Total Private Jet Flight Transaction Value, which captures the value of all of our private jet flying, was down 26% year-over-year. That is a much less significant reduction than the reported 35% decline in our reported GAAP flight revenue. We believe that total private flight transaction value is a more indicative measure of our underlying flying trends and the strength of our charter offerings. Consistent with our strategy to grow our charter business, total charter FTV was up 25% year-over-year and accounted for 54% of our total flight transaction value in the quarter. These trends highlight the clear progress we are making in our goals to grow our charter business. Total Private Jet Flight Transaction Value per Live Flight Legs was $16,315 and down 3% year-over-year. That represents an apples-to-apples comparison of the spend per flight that we deliver for our customers. As George highlighted, after slower demand in January and February, we saw improvement in our flight volumes in March, which provides momentum for the second quarter. Our adjusted contribution margin was 1% in the quarter. reflecting lower utilization of our fixed assets due to a decline in programmatic volumes as a result of the transitioning of our programmatic offering and industry weakness. Consistent with demand levels, our March exit rate for adjusted contribution margin was significantly higher than the total quarter. Although our adjusted contribution margin was challenging, we have made substantial progress in reducing our cost of revenue. We have reduced structural costs within our business, and we expect to continue to adjust the size of our controlled fleet to better align with our programmatic offering. We believe we are well positioned to drive strong incremental margin as we grow our revenue profile over the remainder of the year. Adjusted EBITDA loss was $49 million for the quarter and flat year-over-year despite a decrease in revenues of 44%. Similar to adjusted contribution margin, the performance masks key structural improvements we have made to the business. We have diligently pruned unnecessary costs and we are proud of the fact that the business is increasing its performance capability as a leaner and smaller company. GAAP net loss was $97 million for the quarter, slightly improved year-over-year. Prepaid blocks were $114 million for the quarter, seasonally lower versus Q4 but up 14% year-over-year. We believe this reflects our improved operating performance and stronger partnership with Delta. As George highlighted, we saw particular strength from corporate customers with corporate blocks representing the highest percentage of total blocks in our history. This reflects the success of our efforts to increase our exposure in that important customer segment. We ended the quarter with total liquidity plus reserve deposits of $301 million, which includes cash and cash equivalents, the undrawn revolver from Delta and the $20 million EETC reserve deposits. Although that was down versus the prior year, our cash usage for the quarter was a fraction of the first quarter of 2023 and improved by over 60% year-over-year. That reflects the increased block performance and improved cash management and working capital initiatives we have executed on. Our deferred revenue balance was down 28% year-over-year to what we believe is a more sustainable level. We are encouraged by the fact that our deferred revenue additions and usage was the most balanced it has been in the first quarter since 2020. We also continued to divest excess aircraft and used a portion of the proceeds from those sales to pay down $16 million of our long-term debt. Next, I want to provide additional color on the structural changes that we have made to our business and how those initiatives position us for long-term profitability and success. Last June, we took the difficult but necessary step to overhaul our programmatic offering to focus our controlled fleet on primary service areas where we had a network density advantage. We knew that transition would be challenging and takes some time to show up in our numbers as we honored previous commitments to fly anywhere in the country. Today, less than 20% of our current block balances are on those legacy pre-June 2023 rule sets, allowing us to take the next steps to more fully transition and consolidate our controlled fleet flying within our regional footprint. We have made a lot of progress in overhauling the mix of our business. We have been successful in our efforts to increase our mix of profitable charter flying, much of which is fulfilled on an asset-light and capital-efficient basis. As George touched on, we are seeing growing momentum with our corporate initiatives. Securing a higher mix of corporate blocks is a crucial step in balancing our flying over the days of the week, creating significantly more opportunities for weekday travel to complement the weekend concentration we typically see from our leisure flyers. This balance is a key component of our financial plan to drive asset utilization and deliver higher incremental margins going forward. As we just announced a few weeks ago, a key next step operationally is to open a new flagship maintenance facility at Palm Beach International Airport later this year. That move, along with the closing of underutilized maintenance facilities in Cincinnati, Ohio and Broomfield, Colorado is a crucial step in the reallocation of our maintenance capabilities to be appropriately concentrated where our fleet will be flying. We were also pleased to partner with [ Theme Arrow ] and Avex Aviation to offer a career path for our affected employees. Those actions, combined with the completion of our certificate consolidation and further rightsizing of our fleet should allow us to significantly increase our asset utilization and efficiency with faster response times and improved service for our customers. So now let me walk through how those actions we have taken and are in the process of taking position us to achieve positive adjusted EBITDA later this year. As George highlighted, our operations are performing better than ever, with strong customer service metrics. Those results are the first proof point that our initiatives are working as they are the direct result of actions taken by our management team to consolidate our operations in our member operations center, increase our aircraft maintenance availability by over 10% year-over-year, work with the FAA to combine our certificates and reduce complexity in our operations and execute on an overhaul of our program changes that position the company for long-term success. Admittedly, to date, those actions have been more customer-centric. Focusing on customers is the first step to building a strong and sustainable business. We believe the flying experience with Wheels Up today is significantly better than it was a few years ago, and even a few months ago, and we are committed to continuing that improvement journey. We anticipate that financial benefits will become more apparent through the remainder of the year. We expect to take further steps to optimize our fleet size to match demand in our network, consolidate our maintenance operations in our new facility at PBI and see benefits from improved revenue and schedule management efforts that will allow us to shape demand in off-peak periods. In addition, our new Chief Commercial Officer, will continue our efforts to better integrate our commercial marketing and revenue management activities to help us maximize profitable revenue growth and utility. Lastly, we are pleased with our capital position and are thankful for our deep partnership with Delta and the resources they have provided us. Delta shares our optimism and the opportunity ahead of us as we execute on our goal to seamlessly integrate travel across private and premium commercial aviation. With that, let me now turn it back to George for his concluding remarks.