Good evening, and welcome to the Entravision Communications Second Quarter 2013 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] Please note this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Mr. Walter Ulloa, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Entravision Communications. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Youssef. Before we begin, I must inform you that this conference call will contain forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ. Please refer to our SEC filings for a list of risks and uncertainties that could impact the actual results. This call is a property of Entravision Communications Corporation. Any redistribution, retransmission or rebroadcast of this call in any form without the express or written consent of Entravision Communications Corporation is strictly prohibited. Also, this call will include certain non-GAAP financial measures. The company has provided a reconciliation of these non-GAAP financial measures to their most directly comparable GAAP measures in today's press release. The press release is available on the company's website and was filed with the SEC in a Form 8-K. We generated strong financial results during the second quarter, led by our solid core advertising growth across our TV and radio assets, as well as sharply focus -- sharper focus on prudently managing our costs. We continue to execute against the growing demand among advertisers to reach the nation's rapidly-expanding Latino population. We are successfully driving digital and mobile audience growth, and our core television and radio assets remain strongly positioned within the nation's most densely-populated Latino markets. Our 360º integrated marketing programs are attracting interest from advertisers seeking to connect their brands with the increasingly important Latino consumers across all major media platforms. Consolidated second quarter revenue was $57 million, up 5% over the same period last year, which included $2.2 million of political revenue in last year's second quarter. Revenue growth was driven primarily by solid local advertising performance at our core television and radio properties. In addition to generating the healthy top line growth, we also continued to execute our concerted plan to…

Thank you, Walter. Good afternoon, everybody. As Walter has discussed, net revenue for the quarter was $57 million, up 5%. Operating expenses increased 3% to $33.4 million and consolidated adjusted EBITDA increased 10% to $20 million. Net revenue for the quarter was up 5% to $57 million compared to $54.5 million in the same quarter of last year. TV net revenue was up 6% to $39.6 million for the quarter compared to $37.4 million in the same quarter of last year. Radio net revenue was up 2% to $17.4 million for the quarter compared to $17.1 million in the same quarter of last year. The increase in our TV segment was primarily attributable to an increase in local and national advertising revenue. The increase in our radio segment was primarily attributable to an increase in local advertising revenue. The increase in revenue from the TV and radio segment was partially offset by a decrease in political advertising revenue, which was not material in 2013. Excluding retransmission consent revenue and political advertising revenue, core TV advertising revenue was up 11% for the quarter versus TV industry core spot revenue based on TVB, plus 1%. As Walter mentioned, this is the seventh consecutive quarter, where our core TV revenue has significantly outperformed that of the TV industry. Core radio advertising revenue was up 3.5% for the quarter. Retransmission consent revenue for the quarter was $5.7 million compared to $5.2 million in the same quarter of last year. Operating expenses for the quarter were $33.4 million, up 3%. Excluding non-cash compensation expense of $0.3 million, operating expenses for the quarter were $33.1 million, up 3%. The increase was primarily attributable to an increase in expenses associated with the increase in net revenue and an increase in salary expense, partially offset by a decrease…

[Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from James Dix with Wedbush Securities.

Just a couple of questions. I guess, first, any color you can provide on, kind of, the acceleration you've seen, particularly in TV, in terms of the core ad business. You gave some pretty good category color, but I was just curious as to whether there's anything you're seeing kind of continuing in the July growth that you started seeing in the June quarter? And then, I guess, there's been much written about the potential for more outreach for Affordable Care Act advertising. I don't know whether you're starting to see any of that yet or whether you expect to see anything in the third quarter. But any color you can give on, kind of, the outlook for that and how we should be thinking about it would be great.

Thanks, James. It's Walter. The category that certainly led to the company core advertising category in the second quarter and in fact, for many quarters now is automotive. It continues to improve and build quarter-after-quarter. In our television group, we saw Automotive up 29%. In radio, it was up 13%. We continue to believe that the second half will be strong as well. And so, certainly that's the #1 category, leading all advertising sectors combined. As for the Affordable Care Act, we've been looking at this opportunity now for many months. We started reviewing this opportunity in the fourth quarter of 2012. So we've done a lot of work on it. Our sales teams have spent a lot of time seeing what the possibilities are, developing relationships with the federal government as well as state market exchanges, as well as the private sector. We think that -- we believe this is a $3 million to $5 million opportunity for us. Probably, most of that will be in the fourth quarter of this year. We expected to see a little more activity in the third, but as the plan -- the different state plans have rolled out, it looks more like fourth quarter. And so, again, I think it will be a good opportunity for us. More than 50% of all the uninsured eligible people in California and Texas are Latinos. So we see that as a way of us providing important education and information to our audiences, as well as to ensuring that they take advantage of this program.

Great. And just 1 follow-up. Now that you're refinancing, it's just about to be all funded, Chris, I mean, what's the M&A environment look like to you guys? Obviously, there's been a lot going on in the general market on the TV side. I don't know where that leads you in terms of the attractiveness of assets out there in terms of fitting into your strategy, but any color you could give on that, I think, would be helpful.

Well, James, we have looked at some of these assets that became available starting 12 months ago. And on the television side, there hasn't been really anything that fits our strategy. There were a couple, I'll call them, English-language assets that were in high-density Latino markets that we serve, like markets that are 50% or more Latino. Along the border, certainly, as we see that kind of demographic strength, but it didn't work. We looked at them. But as you know, what we're seeing in today's M&A activity is our large television consolidators buying groups as a whole as opposed to one-offs like we used to see before. As far as radio is concerned, again, we haven't seen anything in radio that we feel is strategic or important to build our existing clusters. We're going to spend as much time looking at broadcast properties going forward as we do on digital products. We think that there's a great future for us in developing digital products and tailoring them to fit the needs of a Latino consumer and marketers that want to reach the Latino market.

Our next question comes from Michael Kupinski with Noble Financial.

In the last quarter, was there any political on this quarter?

In the second quarter, there was very little. I think it was just in radio, and it was less than -- it was around $60,000.

And we had -- you're talking about the second quarter of 2013, was there any political, right?

Right.

Right -- all in, it was about $130,000.

That was TV and radio...

TV and radio combined, right.

Okay. And as a category, do you anticipate some politicals kind of pulling in the second half of this year?

Well, we might see some political in the second half around the -- around comprehensive immigration reform. There seems to be some activity there. And there might be some other initiatives that could attract spending with the Latino community. But with the exception of the comprehensive immigration reform, that's pretty much it in terms of political.

Not including the Affordable Care Act money that we talked about earlier.

But we don't see that as political.

Right.

Right, right. Exactly. And in terms of some key categories, some of the English-language TV and radio guys were talking about telecommunications coming back a little bit. Are you seeing any movement on that category, because I know that, that category has been kind of lagging for you for some time?

We have seen improvement in...

Telecom.

Telecom, both TV and radio.

Telecom for the quarter was up 6% for us. It was basically flat for radio. 6% was the TV number, but that's a category, as you remember up until a couple of quarters ago, was deep in the red. So it's nice to see that category finally starting to come back.

Exactly. And what does it represent now in terms of your total? I mean, is it one of your -- how is it ranking in terms of...

Oh, it's only 4% of our TV revenue at this point and it's about 5% of our radio revenue. It used to be a top 3 category. Now it's #10 on the list. I'm being generous. So it's fallen a ways.

Yes. So it has a long way to come back. And what is -- in terms of -- what is your best use of cash at this point? I mean, what do you foresee using your cash for? I mean, your leverage looks like it's coming now below 4x that -- in that range. And your target -- I guess, what would you consider to be your target leverage range, and then what would be the best use of cash going forward, then?

Well, I think first we'd look at investing in our business. And if there were any acquisitions that we could make that we felt were strategic, certainly, we'd look there. I talked about our digital initiative, looking for digital products, developing digital products that fit the needs of the Latino consumer and, of course, the advertisers and marketers, who want to reach the Latino consumer. And then, beyond that, it's just a menu of possibilities; paying down debt, stock buybacks, dividends. All of those are certainly on the table.

And in terms of your Univision issue, it seems in the past, you guys have been [indiscernible] negations in terms of swapping assets and things like that. Any movement on that front? And are there any opportunities to pick up some of the Univision TV stations that might be hanging out there that they might want to let loose out?

Well, we have a very strong relationship with Univision, and we work with them on a daily basis and we talk occasionally about what might be -- what we could do in terms of exchanges to improve their markets and improve our markets. But there's nothing specific to talk about in terms of anything that were currently today -- any active, ongoing discussion.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from Tracy Young with Evercore.

Two questions, if I could. The first question is related to the World Cup. How should we be thinking about that? Usually, the networks talk to the advertisers ahead of the World Cup by several months. So are you starting to talk to advertisers? Are you starting to place those dollars? And then, also, could you talk about the TV margins you had a significant improvement versus the year-ago period?

Well, let me just address the World Cup question. I think what we're seeing right now is that there's a lot of activity around World Cup -- or more activities certainly than there was in 2010. As you know, in 2010, we were right on the heels of a very deep recession, and the automotive industry was basically shut down in this country. But what we know so far into the process is, as we look ahead to 2014, is that there's a lot of activity around the Univision Network's inventory. We're also talking to advertisers that want to be active in the World Cup on a local basis. So we expect our World Cup revenue to be significant in 2014. It was about $7.4 million, including television and radio, in 2010. And we believe we're going to certainly generate enough revenue that will put us beyond that -- beyond the 2010 numbers.

With respect to the margins, Tracy, when we finished the quarter at 51% for TV, including the retrans money, that's an improvement from 46% in Q1. TV is a -- both TV and radio, it's a fixed-cost business. Primarily, 80% of our costs are fixed. So as revenue continues to improve, as the economy continues to improve and we execute, you're going to continue to see an improvement in those margins. We finished out the year last year at 51% with some of help coming from political. But now, we're seeing the core business also continue to improve, and it's nice to have that margin back in the 50% range. And knock on wood, hopefully, we can keep it there.

Tracy, I will add that I believe that in terms of how we are positioned -- positioning ourselves for World Cup by 2014 that we're in a better place than we've ever been in terms of our sales packages, in terms of our outreach to clients, in terms of our -- the knowledge of our sales teams, the preparation. So again, that just gives us more confidence that we're going to have a great World Cup.

Our next question comes from Barry Lucas with Gabelli & Company. Barry L. Lucas - Gabelli & Company, Inc.: Just 2 quick ones. One, Walter, it looks like it was a terrific quarter and firing on nearly all eight cylinders. So what wasn't working in the quarter?

I accidentally punched my off button there for a second, Barry. I think you -- your question was we know what was working, but what wasn't working? Barry L. Lucas - Gabelli & Company, Inc.: Exactly.

Okay. That's a -- that's certainly a good question. Well, I'd like to think that, generally, everything was coming together. There were certain categories that certainly were softer than in the past. But that comes and goes, and ebbs and flows throughout the year. I think what we're seeing, Barry, is that the economy continues to improve. I think we're doing a better job here internally of -- with our outreach to advertisers and certainly with not only advertising agencies, but reaching out directly to advertisers, chief marketing officers and other chief officers at these various companies. Fast Food, I know, went down across our platforms. And so, that was 1 category. In Healthcare, there was, I guess, a bit of a surprise. Healthcare slowed down for us in the second quarter, but maybe that -- maybe part of what was -- part of their planning, I should say, for the second half of the year. I stated earlier that we expected to see -- we expect to see pretty strong healthcare advertising in the second half. We thought we'd see maybe more in the third -- or about the same in the third and the fourth. But now, we're starting to believe that it's going to hit us really heavy in the fourth. Barry L. Lucas - Gabelli & Company, Inc.: Great. Okay. I just -- I was hoping you could extend the political discussion a bit more. Walter, you'd touched on immigration reform as being a kind of a hot button and anticipating some possibility of inflow of revenues there. Maybe just refresh my memory, what was total political in 2012? And then, when you look at health care reform, Affordable Care, the -- certainly, the rhetoric from republicans about needing to reach out to the Hispanic community, if you had a look in the crystal ball today, what would you be thinking about political in 2014?

Well, let me just address 1 of your questions first. Our total political in 2012 was $16.6 million, which -- we basically doubled our political in the last presidential cycle, which was -- before 2012, which was 2008. So that certainly gives us a lot of confidence going into 2014. You stated earlier, and we certainly believe the fact or the point that republicans see the need to build a campaign that explains to Latino voters more about what they stand for and what the party stands for. So we think that the Republicans' party will be certainly more active in the upcoming political year. It is a mid-term year. Just to give you an idea, in 2010, we saw about $7.1 million of political advertising with all of our different media properties, about $5.1 million of TV and about $1.9 million of radio. We certainly believe that we're going to surpass that number in 2014. But we really haven't put a pencil to what that might look like. When we started the year in 2010, our goal was to generate revenue above $10 million, and we certainly blew past that number. I don't know if the growth will be as strong in 2014 when you compare 2012, 2008 but we do expect to see a much stronger political here than we saw in 2010, plus that we've got World Cup, which we talked about earlier. We see a big World Cup for us. The Affordable Care Act is going to be very active in 2014. Especially, in the first quarter, you'll see a lot of activity there. And pretty much, to size it up, and we've continued to -- we expect to continue to see our core advertising categories grow at the rate that we're seeing at least through this year.

As the economy continues to recover, hopefully.

Right.

This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would now like to turn the conference back over to management for any closing remarks.

Thank you, Youssef, and thank you, everyone, for joining us on our call, when we gave our second quarter results. We look forward to speaking to all of you in November when we will announce our third quarter results to our investors. Thank you.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.