Thank you, Shari, and good afternoon, everyone. When George, Brian and I became co-CEOs, our goal was to transform Paramount into a streaming first company. And today, we are substantially better positioned to thrive in the streaming future. You only have to look to this quarter to see the shift, where D2C revenue growth outpaced linear declines. This was powered by an exceptional performance at Paramount+. We delivered industry-leading TV hits across both streaming and linear while at the same time, this quarter, breaking a record with the Mission Impossible franchise. At Paramount+, we made a content strategy choice to go against conventional wisdom of more originals is better. Our strategy isn't about the volume of originals, rather, it's about the volume of original hits. We closed 2024, our first year as co-CEOs, and it was a transformative year. OIBDA grew 30% to $3.1 billion, driven by a nearly $1.2 billion improvement in D2C profitability. Now this was powered by Paramount+, where our content strategy delivered, we led with the most top 10 SVOD originals behind only the market leader, which drove increased engagement, improved churn. We added 10 million new subscribers, which solidified our place as a top 4 global SVOD and resulting in revenue growth of 33%. Now since then, we have not slowed down in the first half of 2025, we again scored with the most top 10 SVOD originals behind only the market leader. Paramount+ revenue continued to grow, up 19%, driven by strong subscription revenue growth of 22%. Watch time per subscriber increased 14% and churn improved another 100 basis points. Over at CBS, we continued our leadership position as the most watched broadcast network in prime time for the 17th consecutive season. We have 8 of the top 10 series, 14 of the top 20 series. That's more programs in the top 10 and top 20 than all other networks combined. And Paramount Pictures continue to drive revenue for the business, successfully monetizing the value of our IP in theaters and downstream. Over this past year, we added new installments of our valuable bank of franchises, including Sonic the Hedgehog, Smile, A Quiet Place and Mission Impossible. We also reshaped the organization to be leaner and more nimble, reducing redundancies, all with the goal to drive productivity. Over the past four quarters, we've implemented over $800 million in annual run rate non-content expense savings. Our progress is reflected in the results for the quarter. Total company revenue grew 1% year-over-year to $6.8 billion. Most notably, D2C revenue growth outpaced linear declines. In fact, strong subscription growth at Paramount+ drove total company affiliate and subscription revenue growth, which accelerated to 5%. D2C generated adjusted OIBDA of $157 million, an improvement of 6x versus a year ago. To put that in perspective, this year alone, we've improved D2C profitability by $300 million versus the comparable period a year ago. Now let's get into some detail at D2C. Revenue growth accelerated to 15%, driven again by Paramount+, where total revenue grew 23% year-over-year and records were set. For the third consecutive quarter, watch time per subscriber increased and was up 11% year-over-year. And churn improved again by 70 basis points year-over-year, achieving a record low. These results were powered by a strong content slate of original hits with Landman, Yellowjackets, The Chi and MobLand, our newest top 10 SVOD series, which ranked as the #1 series globally in active subscriber households on Paramount+ this quarter. Looking ahead, we're thrilled to welcome South Park to Paramount+ this month here in the United States. It has consistently been a top acquisition and engagement driver in international, and we have every confidence it will do just as well for us here in the U.S. We have our biggest hits to come kicking off with Dexter Resurrection, followed by the first NCIS franchise extension with Tony & Ziva and continues with the nonstop Taylor Sheridan slate of hits. Starting with Tulsa King in September, Mayor of Kingstown in October, followed by Landman in December and, of course, an all-new Yellowstone franchise extension, the Dutton Ranch. Now turning to TV media, when we talk about transforming into a streaming first company, nothing says is better than the alignment with CBS and Paramount+. This season, streaming of CBS series on Paramount+ grew 42% over the last year. And year-to-date, CBS content accounts for nearly half of all viewing on Paramount+. CBS has consistently ranked as the #1 broadcast network in prime time. And moreover, CBS is also ranked #1 in multi-platform viewership. Now turning to sports, live sport is more valuable today than ever before across both platforms. This year's Final Four was the most watched in eight years. And CBS Sports golf coverage in 2025 is up 13% year-over-year, its best performance in seven years. The power of this combined content is evident across distribution and advertising. In June, we signed a new deal with DIRECTV that includes a curated selection of Paramount's most popular networks across entertainment, news and sports and various DIRECTV genre packs and we're nearing the completion of our upfront where we see strong advertiser demand for sports and entertainment program. Turning to Filmed Entertainment. This quarter, a record was achieved with Mission Impossible the final reckoning, which was the biggest global opening in franchise history. And when a new film hit theaters, we see an immediate lift in the library content on Paramount+. For example, following the release of Mission Impossible, the final reckoning, for the month, the Mission franchise library saw a 60% lift in daily active subscriber households on Paramount+. Now this is a good example of how franchise drive revenue across every part of our business. We are pleased with the results for the quarter, which represent our strong and continued progress in executing as a streaming-first company. Now let me turn it over to Andy to provide more detail on the financials.