They are Amit Kshatriya, Associate Administrator, {Dr|Doctor} Lori Glaze, head of the Artemis {programs|programmes}, Rick Henfling, entry flight director, Howard Hu, Orion program manager, and Shawn Quinn, Exploration Ground Systems Program Manager. We'll hear briefly from them and then {then|~} take questions from here in the room and on the phone. And with that, we'll start with Amit. Good evening. Uh yesterday when {we|~} {were|we're} in this room, uh we told you that the crew would put their lives behind our confidence and they did. Yesterday in this room, we told you that uh today belongs to the engineers and technicians who touched this machine and it does and their work was good. Welders at * * * saved the heat shield and joined the rocket. Technicians at Kennedy packed parachutes, stacked the vehicle, stacked Orion, stacked SLS. Engineers in * * * Torino, and across the alliance built the service module. Workers at Utah cast the boosters. Teams {at|in} * * * fired the engines. Flight controllers in this building in Houston sat console for 10 days straight. {It|It's} sat silent in the night for 6 minutes while plasma took the signal. Navy divers pulled the crew out of the Pacific * * * * * * way. The vehicle spoke for all of them. And at 25,000 {ft|feet} per second, it said the work was good. As we say in our business, physics votes last. The families of the crew said this week there had been happiness and joy, but also anxiety wanting to get their crew their {their|~} loved ones home safely. I was with them. Tonight, four families sat through those 6 minutes and their courage is the same as the crew that just came home. Uh yesterday, flight director Jeff * * said we had less than a degree of an angle to hit after a quarter of a million miles to the moon. And their {their|~} team hit it. That is not luck. * * * * * * * * people doing their jobs. You all heard the crew's words during the mission. They were incredibly inspirational. They carried the torch from Apollo through station and around the far side of the moon. Their words belong to them. We'll get to hear from them as soon as {as|~} {soon|~} {as|~} {as|~} {soon|~} {as|~} they're back here, but tonight belongs to the team that built the machine that they rode. We talk a lot about um what {what|~} gets in our way. Um the impediment to action is where we find the way to get to action. What stands in the way becomes the way. This program faced every obstacle an institution could face. The team met each one with work, and tonight is the proof. But that work needs to continue. The path to the lunar surface is open, but the work ahead is greater than the work behind us. It always will be. 53 years ago, humanity left the moon. This time we return to stay. Let us finish what they started. Let us focus on what was left undone. Let us not go to plant flags and leave, but to stay. With firmness in our purpose, with gratitude for the hands who built the machines, and with love for the ones that we carry with us. Welcome home, integrity. I'll hand it over to {Dr|Doctor} Glaze.