Boeing will never forget the 346 victims of the Lion Air Flight 610 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 accidents. Their memories underpin our commitments to our core values of safety, quality and integrity. In November 2020, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) lifted the order grounding the 737-8 and 737-9. The FAA validated that once new software was loaded and other defined steps were completed, the airplanes would be safe and ready to fly. The announcement followed a comprehensive, robust and transparent certification process over 20 months. Our Boeing teams continue to work closely with global regulators and customers, and our employees are deeply committed to the safe operation of the worldwide 737 fleet. As we focus on supporting our customers in safely returning their fleets to service, we are pleased with the confidence our customers have placed in us and the airplane. Based on key lessons learned, we implemented a series of meaningful changes to strengthen our safety practices and culture and bring lasting improvements to aviation safety. We acknowledged where we fell short of our values and expectations, and we reaffirmed the critical obligation to be transparent with our regulators and stakeholders. Our committed and talented engineering workforce came together to form a single organization focused on continuous engineering skill development and knowledge sharing, common processes and digital systems, and rapid deployment of technical expertise from across the enterprise to address any challenges that arise. We created a dedicated Product & Services Safety organization, began implementing an enterprise Safety Management System and deployed global training to every single employee of the company to strengthen our positive safety culture and recommit to our values. We believe every airplane we build and every action we take is a chance to earn the trust of those who depend on us. 2.