Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the GSK Q1 2018 Results Analyst Call. My name's Ziogi and I'll be your conference operator for today. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. Later we will conduct a question-and-answer session. I will now hand the call over to Sarah Elton-Farr, GSK Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good morning and good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining us to discuss our Q1 2018 results, which were issued earlier today. You should have received our press release and can view the presentation on GSK's website. For those not able to view the webcast, slides that accompany today's call are located on the Investor section of the GSK website. Before we begin, please refer to slide 2 of our presentation for our cautionary statements. Our speakers today are Chief Executive Officer, Emma Walmsley; Luke Miels, President of Global Pharmaceuticals; David Redfern, Chief Strategy Officer and Chairman of Viiv; and Simon Dingemans, Chief Financial Officer. Following our presentation, we will open the call to questions and answers. We request that you ask only a maximum of two questions so that everyone has a chance to participate. Joining us for Q&A are Dr. Hal Barron, Chief Scientific Officer and President of R&D; David Redfern – oops, sorry, already said David – Brian McNamara, CEO of our Consumer Healthcare Business; and Luc Debruyne, President of Global Vaccines. And with that, I will hand the call over to Emma.

Thanks very much, Sarah, and good morning, good afternoon to everybody. As we've said previously, a strategic strength for GSK is our balanced business profile, beyond Pharma, for sustainable growth, returns, and cash flows. And I'm pleased to say that in our first quarter 2018 we've continued to deliver growth across the business on a CER basis with a strong focus on commercial execution. This performance represents encouraging progress and is in line with our expectations for the year. We delivered group sales growth of 4% in CER terms in the first quarter. In Pharma, our new Respiratory portfolio grew at 42%, including the first full quarter's contribution from Trelegy. So our new products are generating strong growth, and we're increasing our share in the important U.S. market. In HIV, we continue to deliver double digit growth, driven by continued increases in market share for Tivicay and Triumeq, as well as the first full quarter of sales of Juluca, the first of our new two drug regimens in HIV. Vaccines was up 13% with a strong and fast start from Shingrix. In Consumer Healthcare, we delivered 2% growth, in line with our expectations. This group sales performance, combined with continued cost discipline, helped deliver a further improvement of 130 basis points in the group adjusted operating margin at constant exchange rate. And this has driven adjusted EPS growth of 11% and free cash flow of £324 million, impacted by the payment of a milestone to Novartis. In July last year, I laid out my long term priorities for the whole company: Innovation, performance, and trust. These priorities are designed to support changes and the new focus we need to reach our goals and to position us for stronger growth in the 2020s and beyond. In 2018, we are particularly focused…

Thanks, Emma, and good morning and good afternoon, everyone. So at Q4 I shared our commercial priorities for the business and the key areas of focus. And I'm pleased to say that we're making very good progress. And you can see on the slide here a few examples. So we've identified 20% of noncustomer facing commercial spend that will be reinvested in front-line support for our key products. Our best commercial leaders have been put in charge of our key markets. And through detailed business reviews, we've now identified additional growth opportunities in key markets, such as accelerating launch timelines in China and targeted sales force investment in India. More broadly, our Emerging Markets business has been segmented into three models, based on market characteristics and growth potential to ensure each market has the right level of resource to optimize their performance. And we've also clarified accountabilities between the above country and the in-market teams to ensure everyone in the commercial organization is focused on where they can create the most value for the business. And we're now strengthening the above country teams to ensure a stronger, more effective commercial input into R&D with Hal's team. These changes, together with a more decisive and frankly fast-paced culture, we believe will deliver long term value for the business and our shareholders by maximizing the potential of Trelegy, Shingrix, as well as accelerating Nucala and improving growth across the Emerging Markets. Next slide. Moving to our Respiratory portfolio, I'd like to give you an update on the launch of Trelegy, the first once daily closed triple treatment for COPD in our innovative and easy-to-use Ellipta device. So we started our rollout plans at the end of last year with a targeted launch to pulmonologists. If you recall, we had a relatively narrow…

Thank you, Luke. So overall, we continue to see strong prescription growth for our HIV medicines. This includes in the U.S., where driven by both market growth and importantly increased share of the market for dolutegravir-based regimes, we are maintaining our leading position in the single tablet and core agent market, which has now grown to just over 28%. Reported sales in the quarter were impacted by some wholesaler inventory effects. But overall, we are encouraged by the dynamic trends we are seeing so far. Dolutegravir continues to maintain its position as the preferred core agent, based on the extent of the data we have and the consistency of effect in all patient population, including more difficult-to-treat patient and those with a higher viral load. We are also pleased with the introduction of the first of our two drug regimes, Juluca, which now has a 3% share of new-to-brand prescription. Encouragingly, more than half of the source of business for Juluca so far is coming from non-dolutegravir based regimes and particularly from those patients switching from older combinations. We recently received a positive opinion in the EU for Juluca. And we very much look forward to receiving 48-week data from the GEMINI study of dolutegravir plus lamivudine in naïve patients, second of our two drug regimes this summer. And that will form the basis of an FDA submission later in the year. We are also expecting the Phase III data from the FLAIR and ATLAS studies for our long acting injectable two-drug regime in the second half of 2018. With this broad portfolio of assets, we believe we are very well-positioned to meet the changing and different needs of HIV patients, as life spans and durations of therapy increase. And we remain confident in our growth outlook for our HIV business. I will now hand you over to Simon to take you through the Q1 financials.

Thank you, David. Overall, the results we've reported today keep us on track for the year. Our earnings release provides an extensive amount of information, so I'm going to focus on the major points, our expectations for the rest of 2018, and important comparators to take note of for your modeling. As usual, my comments today will be on adjusted results and on a constant exchange rate basis, except where I specify otherwise. On the headline results, group sales up 4% to £7.2 billion, total EPS £0.112, and adjusted EPS £0.246, up 11%. Currency movements in sterling resulted in a headwind of 6% on sales and 13% on adjusted EPS. And if exchange rates remain at the quarter-end rates for the rest of the year, we'd expect the headwind to sales from currency to the full year to be approximately 5%, and 8% for adjusted EPS. The impact on Q2 would be similar. Turning to total results compared with Q1 2017, the two main differences in the items not included in adjusted results are, firstly, transaction related adjustments, which were £0.09 per share this quarter, primarily to recognize the revaluation of the put on the Consumer business to the consideration that's been agreed by Novartis to buy out their interest in the Consumer joint venture. This transaction will give us 100% ownership and control of a strong business and one we know very well. Assuming shareholder approval in May, we now expect to complete the transaction June the 1. The second main difference with Q1 last year is the 2017 disposal of the anesthesia business, which gave us a net gain in the disposals column of £0.03 per share this time last year. On sales, Pharma sales up 2%. Growth from HIV, our Ellipta products, and Nucala offset declines in…

So in conclusion, it's a positive start to the year. Our new product launches are going well, particularly Shingrix. It's early days for the increased competition we're seeing within HIV in the U.S., but initial indications are encouraging and we continue to gain share, so we remain confident for our HIV business. We're working hard to drive cost discipline across the company and strengthen our Pharma business. And all of these factors mean that we are confident of delivery of our 2018 guidance and our 2020 outlooks. And so now the team is ready for your questions. Hal again has joined us here today, but I'm sure you'll understand that he's still making an assessment of our R&D portfolio and strategy. And he will save more detailed commentary for July. So, operator, if you'd like to open the line, please, for Q&A.

No problem. And our first question comes from Graham Parry. Please go ahead.

...taking my question. So firstly, on Shingrix and the stocking, just wanted to clarify the comment that you said, that one-third was used to vaccinate. So can we assume about £70 million pounds was stock-in? And on your full-year comments, you said to expect a run rate to similar quarterly run rates for the rest of the year. So does that mean you're looking at £440 million-ish for the full year? Secondly, on Breo and Advair, what's really changed in the quarter? I mean presumably your rebating and your contracting position, it was well-known when you gave your guidance for the beginning of the year. It seems odd that you've had a bit of a shift just in the process of the first quarter. So perhaps just an update on what changed. And then thirdly, looking at the impact of the Biktarvy launch and on NBRx data, it looks like Tivicay and Triumeq have lost about 6 points of new to brand share in the third agent market. Genvoya has lost 6 [points] and Biktarvy has jumped to about 19% already. Now could you just perhaps give us a feel for whether you think that that is being driven by Genvoya switching skewing the data and pushing up Biktarvy new to brand prescriptions? And the timeframe over which you think new to brand translates into total prescriptions in this market, given that there's been very little impact on the total prescription data to date? Thanks.

Thanks very much, Graham. So I'll come to a moment to David to answer your detailed questions on HIV. And then first maybe to Simon to complement the commentary given today on Shingrix and a bit more detail on the pricing pressure in the ICS/LABA market.

So, Graham, yes, you heard right. We've got about 30% of the doses supplied into the market so far have gone to end use patient vaccinations. We're still expecting some stocking to go into the channel during the course of Q2. But over Q2 and Q3 you should see that process complete. And that's why we're signaling that at this stage we expect the run rate to be pretty consistent over the next four quarters or over the balance of 2018, even though the mix is changing underneath that. So yes, 4 times £110 million gets you to the number that you just said. And on Advair, I think that as we said at the year-end and Q3 and Q2, we've been expecting for some time a tough environment in 2018 around the Respiratory marketplace more broadly but particularly Advair, as people anticipate a generic. Clearly, there's no particular update on that front in terms of timing when, how, how much they might have. But contracting is anticipating it. And we had a number of significant contracts to complete, and those have come in a bit worse as I said in my commentary than we originally expected. And so I think we've now got enough visibility to confirm the outlook. But here, as Luke also said, yeah, we are much more focused, frankly, on making sure that we've got the right access, the right support, and the right backing for Trelegy and our newer Ellipta products. And we will be shifting resource and continuing to resource Trelegy to make sure that now our expanded label, we can take full advantage of. And with that, I'll hand you over to David.

Yeah. So, Graham, I think overall the headline is our underlying trends on HIV, and with dolutegravir specifically, remain very consistent. If you look at it in weekly TRx terms, dolutegravir has grown now to somewhere around 36,000 scripts a week, which, as I said in my remarks, translates to a TRx market share of core and SDR market of just over 28%. So that's up about a percent from the end of 2017. When you get into NBRx, as you asked, you have to dissect it a little bit. So in the naïve part of new patients, our share actually has held very steady in the early 30s, 33%, 34%. That's coming from both Tivicay and Triumeq. In the switch part of the market, what we're seeing is more switches going on. And a lot of that is from the older regime, so from Atripla, from the protease, all the proteases, and so forth probably into Biktarvy to some degree. So our percentage of the switch market has gone down a bit. But the overall volume of switches actually is very stable or if anything has gone up. So overall, I would say whilst it's obviously very early days, at this point we've really seen very little impact if anything at all on the dolutegravir franchise from the competitive launch. And that's really reinforced by the qualitative feedback we get from physicians actually, which is very consistent around continuing to be impressed by the very broad range of the clinical data, the five superiority studies and obviously the contrast with the competitor product. So at this point, the trends are very consistent and the landscape on the competitive environment has not really impacted us at all.

Thanks, David. So next question, please.

Yes. No problem. Next question comes from Keyur Parekh from Goldman Sachs. Please go ahead.

Can we have another question, please, if we lost Keyur?

Come back to Keyur.

Yeah, we'll come back to Keyur in a second. Hello?

Hello. Keyur, your line is just now open.

Okay. Can you guys hear me okay?

Keyur, we've got you. Great. Thank you. Welcome back.

Okay. Thanks, Emma. Two questions, please. One for Hal. Hal, welcome to Glaxo. Would love your thoughts on how you're thinking about developing the BCMA kind of antibody. Obviously, lots of competition, lots of other stuff happening in the multiple myeloma landscape. So if you just give us your initial assessment of where you see the BCMA kind of product development that would be great. And also kind of linked with that, kind of what do you see as the big differences in culture across the two organizations – or the two organizations that you have worked at, that would be awesome. And secondly for Simon or Luke. Just help us understand too the context around the worse pricing for the Respiratory products. Is it a mix? How much of that is a mix issue between the different payer types versus actual pricing on a like-for-like basis getting worse versus what your expectations were at the end of last year or early this year? Thank you.

Okay. Great. So should we go to Luke first then on the pricing and competitor dynamics in ICS/LABA? And then we'll come for Hal.

Yeah, so, Keyur, I mean we've always flagged that they're intense. As Simon has indicated, it's a little bit more intense than we were expecting. It's primarily felt on Breo. If you look at Incruse and Anoro, you didn't see that same type of dynamic at play. So it's very much an ICS/LABA dimension. I think there's two aspects here. One, you've got a competitor which is quite aggressive with discounting and access. And as well, the market is prime for an Advair generic, even though we don't know when that's going to enter. As Simon has also said, I think this will be different in the second half, specifically for Breo. And again we are very focused on driving that volume growth. And you can see for Breo, we had very strong growth at 44% on volume.

Thanks, Luke. So, Hal, some first comments.

Okay. Hi, Keyur, and thanks for the question. I think as you know, and probably most people know, despite the number of therapies that are in development, multiple myeloma is a very terrible malignancy of plasma cells and usually incurable. So I'm excited that there's new therapies that might be available for patients. And our BCMA, or B-cell maturation antigen, antibody is an antibody drug conjugate. So the antibody binds to this protein that's highly expressed on these myeloma cells. And we're excited both because of its mechanism of action, which is three-fold. First of all, the antibody itself binds to the protein and delivers by internalization this auristatin F cytotoxic agent. So a very potent antibody drug conjugate. In addition, we have pre-clinical data to suggest that the Fc portion of the antibody is very effective at inducing antibody cell dependent cytotoxicity (sic) [antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity], so-called ADCC. And so both those mechanisms are probably contributing to its efficacy, as well as some data we have suggesting that it also is probably engaging the immune system in a way that we're not fully appreciative of yet, but seems to have a component of really pretty profound efficacy. You've probably seen the data. The response rate in our Phase I clinical trials that were presented at ASH in the end of 2017 in December were very impressive, twice the response rate of that seen with Darzalex (36:53) in a similar setting. And these patients in that study were very sick. They had very limited treatment options, and we were pleased to see the response rate in the so-called DREAMM-1 trial. As we've mentioned before, we're targeting a 2020 launch, based on the clinical development programs that we've outlined in previous calls in December. And this includes starting a pivotal monotherapy…

Thanks, Hal. So more to come. And we're looking forward to having many more discussions with you on these topics. Next question, please.

Yes. No problem. Our next question come from Emmanuel. Please go ahead.

...Papadakis from Barclays. I'll assume so. And if so, there's one quick follow up on HIV. Unless I misheard, there was a reference to some wholesaler inventory movements on the call earlier. I don't think they were quantified. If you could do that, that would be extremely helpful. The second quick one was on Shingrix capacity. Perhaps you could just remind us in light of the better than expected start in the U.S., whether you expect that to provide any constraint either in the U.S. or outside it in terms of the trajectory both for this year and beyond. Many thanks.

So, David, just very briefly, you could comment on the wholesaler thing.

Yeah.

And then I'll...

Just very briefly, I mean, typically the wholesalers in the U.S. tend to have between 14 and 17 days stock with them. At the end of Q4 it was at the upper range of that. At the end of Q1 it was probably closer to 15 days. So there was a couple of days destocking in the quarter.

Thanks. So in terms of Shingrix, we've obviously had an early, strong, and very fast adoption of the overall CTC – CDC recommendation. We're already in the high 90s in terms of market share. So we have got very high demand. As Luke said, we have only one-third of these shipments being then passed on directly to patients. So we need to see how that waters through over the next quarter, and we genuinely have visibility of the shape of the consumer demand. Nonetheless, manufacturing is going very well. We have been accelerating our supply chain and are actively managing inventory and working with customers and all relevant parties to make sure we're maximizing patient access. And it is likely we may see some low inventory levels, but we're very focused on minimizing this and are prioritizing all the actions to supply the vaccine. Our focus is on the U.S. That's where this vaccine was approved first. And then we will plan for rollout over the years ahead. This is a very important vaccine paradigm shifting in terms of prevention. And it's important for patients and for GSK's long term growth. Next question, please.

Many thanks.

Next question come from James Gordon from JPMorgan. Please go ahead.

Hello. James Gordon from JPMorgan. Thanks for taking the two questions. The first question was on Shingrix. So ex the stocking and the different number of doses, the retail prescription data suggests there has been some expansion in market demand, rather than it just being a share battle. So where is the demand expansion coming from? Is it younger patients or revaccination? Or is it just that there was a bolus, a buildup of patients waiting for the drug or for the vaccine? And then the second question, Kevin Sin hire, how should we interpret that? Could we interpret it as a firm focused on oncology for development? And also that R&D might be expanded more in San Fran [San Francisco] versus Philadelphia?

So I shall let Hal comment on the Kevin appointment in a second. But just on Shingrix, it's a bit early for to us see, James, in terms of what the consumer shape is. But what we are seeing is a very strong focus on the retail environment. So I think it's around 70% of sales today being in retail. And just as a reminder, this is in many ways a consumer launch. So that's as much shape as we can give at the moment. But we expect to be able to give you more detail in the quarters ahead. Hal, obviously we're thrilled with Kevin's appointment. Would you like to comment a bit more on that?

Yeah, absolutely. We're very excited Kevin has decided to join us. He is a very, very thoughtful and experienced business development professional as well as a fantastic leader. And I'm personally very excited that I'll be working closely with him. His expertise is, of course, in both oncology and also technology. And we'll be able to take advantage of that expertise over the coming years and more to follow on that in Q2. He will be based in San Francisco. And that will just enable him to tap into much of the really innovative science and opportunities that exist, not just on the West Coast but throughout the United States and the global world as well. So we're very excited of him joining and more to follow in Q2 on that.

Great. Thanks, Hal. Next question, please.

Could we have another question, please?

The next question come from Andrew. Please go ahead.

Couple of questions. Firstly, just going back to Kevin Sin's recent appointment and his background in oncology. Given your commitment to improving GSK's R&D delivery and your existing position in rebuilding the Oncology franchise, perhaps Hal might talk about and characterize the type of potential BD [business development] opportunity you're looking at in oncology in terms of size, whether in-market products or important platform technologies and so on. And second, a comment for Luke. One of the initiatives being proposed by HHS is the pass through of rebates to consumers. Could you talk about how that could impact your business model? Particularly to what extent it could drive or not the closing of the list-versus-net-price gap, which has been highlighted by the administration? Many thanks.

Okay. So we'll come to Luke in a minute. But first of all, Hal, is there anything else that you want to add, if anything, on the oncology BD question?

Well, Andrew, thanks for the question. I think Kevin has got a lot of business development experience in oncology, although he's got a lot of experience in other areas, including technology. I think the areas that we're most likely to be excited about are more early stage development and potentially late stage research opportunities, as well as, as I said, opportunities that we could identify that would be cutting edge technologies that could help us leverage the existing projects that we have in house at this time.

Yeah, I think that's as far as we're going to go at this stage. So, Luke?

Yeah, I think it's a really difficult question to answer, Andrew, because I mean, as you know, a lot of this rebate structure drives certain dynamics, which ultimately have effects on pricing and subsequently the co-pay felt by patients. I mean there are some experiments. I mean Aetna and United [UnitedHealthcare] are talking about these changes. And we're actually in discussions and observing that. But I think it's very difficult to answer in terms of the scale, how quickly it would be adopted. But I think there would be – clearly there would be some change in the market. And I think the gap between those two would likely – be more likely to converge over time. But I guess always in our industry, the question is the time, and ultimately, if it was adopted, in what form.

Okay. Next question, please.

Next question come from Michael Leuchten from UBS. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Two questions, please. One, going back to your guidance, just trying to understand the moving parts here. I hear what you're saying on the rebating in terms of Advair and maybe Breo. But you do get accretion from the Consumer joint venture. You had a very strong margin in Q1 in Pharmaceuticals. And Shingrix is going very strongly, yet you haven't changed your full year guidance. So in underlying terms, it seems you're assuming more headwinds than maybe just the Advair rebating. Or maybe I'm over-interpreting that. So if I could get you to comment on that, it'd be great. And then secondly, Emma, you did say in your opening remarks, there is a new incentive program in place now that just kicked off. I just wondered if you could elaborate on the details here.

Sure. So let me take both of those. First of all, there is no rebalancing of headwinds as you might suggest. We are – or you might misinterpret. We are pleased with the start to the year for the reasons that you've laid out. We're pleased with start to our new launches. It's early days, for sure early days in HIV, but momentum is good. And we're pleased with the deal in Consumer, though obviously, we still have to complete that with a shareholder vote. There is a bit of incremental pricing pressure in ICS/LABA, which we've laid out. But we're very focused on the new launches ahead of an Advair generic that we're expecting. The reason that we are not updating guidance is we are at Q1. And the big variable for 2018 is when and how an Advair generic turns up. As you know, we have quite a spread of guidance at the moment. And we will update when we have more clarity on this and more visibility on other puts and takes. But again we are feeling encouraged by the start to the year. In terms of the incentive program, I think this is a key lever as part of culture, where I suppose there are three main changes that we're making to the incentive program. First of all, it is in all cases across the company aligned to the three businesses that we have. We used to have very separate kind of functional incentives, which obviously has an impact in terms of alignment and executional focus and can drive more internal negotiation than external kind of competitive focus. The second thing is that we have moved the organization from being 60% on more kind of personal, qualitative, and individual assessments to being 100% focused on output. And so therefore, we break up that 100% into four buckets of specific numbers around delivery. And the third thing is that we are for the first time putting cash flow – I mean, the four segments for the commercial organizations are around sales growth, innovation, sales profit, and cash. So that's the first time we're putting cash flow across the whole business as an incentive. And then with R&D, where part of our diagnosis – and again this is something that Hal can talk more about in Q2, which will be the first of several of those by the way. In R&D we've been thinking very carefully about how we incent the right kind of behaviors around building the value of the pipeline and progressing not just as many things as possible, but progressing the right scale medicines that are going to have an impact, not just for patients but for shareholder returns. So those are the main changes that I would comment on the incentive program. Next question, please.

Next question come from Jo Walton from Credit Suisse. Please go ahead. Jo Walton - Credit Suisse Securities (Europe) Ltd.: Thank you. Two questions, please. On the price pressure in Respiratory, can you confirm whether the pressure is really in the older products? Or whether you think that this will also bleed into the newer products over time? Just wondering how sustainable a premium for products like Trelegy will be over the cheaper ingredients with this price pressure. My second question would be on the Consumer business, if you could tell us a little bit more about that. You're showing about 2% local currency growth. But you've got some one-offs against that, which would suggest that excluding the Indian tax and the genericization of the transdermal product, you'd be at about a 4% growth. So if you can just give us a little bit of your view on the background. And specifically, if you could tell us what proportion of the division is made up by your power brands, please?

Okay, Jo. So just I'll hand a minute into Luke to comment on pricing, which as you said, is mainly an ICS/LABA and has had some impact on Breo. But he can talk a bit about your question specifically on Trelegy as well. On Consumer, you're right. The reported growth is 2%. The underlying, as Simon said, is closer to 4%, because of both GST in India and the Transderm Scop, which we expect to impact this year. And that's why we've said that our reported growth this year will be low single-digit. Fundamentally, the health of the business, precisely as you've said – and that's part of what's driven the margin progression – is good because our power brands are growing at high single-digits. In fact, all of them are winning market share in the first quarter again, all seven of them. So that's in part why we've also been able, as we take hold of the full business subject to completion of the Novartis buyout, to not only reiterate our confidence in the margin outlook for 2020, but indeed give a new margin outlook for 2022. So, Luke, would you like to make any additional comment on...

Yeah. So, Jo, I think it is very specifically an ICS/LABA dynamic. I mean if you look at inquiries, we had some pricing there. But we've got excellent access with Anoro. We actually had positive price. And I think it's fair to say with Anoro we've established ourselves as the class leader, both really against the two other comparators which are material. So – and this dynamic around pricing is really largely driven by market share. And we took the decision with a couple of plans that essentially we didn't want that market share. It was not attractive for us to sign up under those terms. And so we're trying to be disciplined here for exactly the reason that we've discussed in terms of the products today. When we look at Trelegy, I mean, this is an extremely competitive product. I think there will be some indirect pricing aspects. But fundamentally this product does offer something that is not accessible in a single device. As you know, we've priced it at a 20% discount to the components. And our focus is really on growing that. I think the positive news of the sNDA and the IMPACT data will further propel that. And I think it's something that we're going to resource for success. I mean interestingly, if we look at – if you took a typical segment of patients on Trelegy today, out of 100, 43 of those patients have been put on there by the physician, not promoted by us, but have been proactively placed on there by their physician with no prior maintenance treatment in the last six months. And then the other 57 patients, they're a series of combinations, of which only eight of them are Breo and only six of them are Breo plus Incruse. So I think that gives you a sense of the interest and the demand for the product at this early stage. And I think our focus is going to be competitively growing the volume.

Thanks, Luke. Next question, please.

Next question come from Richard Parkes from Deutsche Bank. Please go ahead.

Hi. Thanks for taking my questions and congratulations on a great Shingrix launch. Firstly, I think I have to just clarify the answer to Michael's question on the guidance. So I suppose my question is, does the current guidance reflect potential accretion from the Novartis transaction or not? And that's I think asked that more straightforward. And then my second question, just in terms of the trends in terms of dolutegravir franchise, new starts, obviously if we look at share of NBRx, it's complicated by switching within the class, given the Biktarvy launch. But if we look at the absolute NBRx for the dolutegravir franchise, it seems to have been declining since that launch. And I just want to understand whether that's what you've been seeing in terms of absolute new patient starts? Or whether there's just some seasonality there? So just to understand that a little bit better. Thanks.

Okay. Thanks. So, Simon, I don't know if you want to add any incremental commentary on guidance. Then we'll come to David.

Yeah. I mean I think as we've said in the press release, that we are factoring in the increase in our stake in the Consumer joint venture into the overall pluses and minuses that we have playing out over the balance of the year. But as Emma said, it's Q1. There's still a long way to go in the rest of the year. And the biggest single factor is Advair. And until we have better visibility on that, then we're not going to update our guidance until we can land that with a bit more precision. And we have to see how that plays out.

Thanks. David, on HIV.

Yeah. So as I think I said earlier, I mean overall, our NBRx share has come down a little bit. That's entirely driven by the switch market. Our naïve shares have, as I said, remained very consistent. But just to explain that, I think there are more switches going on in the market. And our percent of those is less. But a lot of them are Gilead-to-Gilead switches, so Atripla into Biktarvy, or Genvoya or Odefsey or Complera into Biktarvy. On a volume basis, our NBRx numbers, if anything, have gone slightly up. So we started the year around 1,700, 1,800 new-to-brand prescriptions per week. And we're about 100 or so more than that now. So whilst the percentage has gone down, because there's more switching going on, our volume has gone up. And as I've said, so far, whilst it's early days, we've really seen very little impact on our business from the competitor.

Thanks, David. So I think we're now going to the last question, please.

Thank you. Last question come from Laura Sutcliffe from Berenberg. Please proceed. Laura Sutcliffe - Joh. Berenberg, Gossler & Co. KG (United Kingdom): Hi. Laura Sutcliffe with Berenberg. Thank you for taking my question. Two, please. Firstly on HIV, for injectable cabotegravir, rilpivirine, if the ATLAS and FLAIR trials are successful, would you be looking to file that data immediately for approval for a once monthly product? Or is there a possibility you wait for the every two months data before you file? And secondly, one of your stated priorities for capital allocation is increasing your capacity to produce vaccines. Could you just give us some idea of where you think you are in that process? And how much more work you think there is to do? Thank you.

Okay. So, Simon, do you want to update on Vaccines investment?

Well, I think we've talked about one of the priorities, which is Shingrix. And we've obviously already been putting in quite a lot of investment behind that. And we'll continue to build that capacity during the course of the year. The other is Bexsero, where, as we've discussed before, we inherited a supply chain with only a very few million doses in it. And we've been ramping that up. And we see very good growth ahead of us. And then I think the third leg is really the improvement in yield and consistency that we've seen in some of our older vaccines, which is really driving some of the growth you've seen in the established Vaccines portfolio over the last couple of years. So we are pretty much complete with the majority of that third leg and are already seeing the benefit. So that's where the focus is between the different product groups.

Thanks, Simon. David?

So, Laura, as you say, we're expecting the ATLAS and the FLAIR studies towards the latter half of this year. They are four-week studies. If their data is positive, then we will file that. And we will add the eight-week data to the file when we get that in due course. I think as you've seen from the last A2, there's a good reason to be very confident about eight weeks. But that will come later, and we'll add that as we go.

Thanks, David. So thank you all for your questions. It's, as we've said, been a good start to the year. And we look forward to speaking with you in Q2 where we'll both update on R&D and also provide more on our launch progress. Thanks very much.

Okay, ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference. You may now disconnect. Have a great day.