Hi Victor, Please see attached for the presentation. The only thing that needs added in are the slides from the attached PDF which Ken previously sent. (I’m not sure if he’s updated the helicopter in it yet )On your question, I will try my best to explain it. The idea was to show how each program would be performing if we were able to spread our fixed costs over more programs/production hours. What I did here was using your breakeven analysis, I determined how much revenue we required in order to reach that level, additionally, based on the number of expected required production hours we have for 2020, I could extrapolate how many production hours we would need at break even, provided nothing changes. From there I could determine an estimate of the required production hours for the new programs required to bring us to breakeven. Using that information I could reallocate our factory overhead costs over those new total hours (since we allocate factory overhead by production hours). Because the production hours for the other programs don’t change in this analysis, this will reduces the amount of factory overhead costs that each of our current programs has to absorb, allowing them to be reallocated to the “new programs”. I did a similar thing to reallocate the SGA and Other/Income Expense only using revenue as the base, not the production hours.In the presentation you’ll see some discussion of this analysis, including what we would look like with and without Honda.The primary objective was to show that most of our programs would be profitable, if we were at breakeven revenue, but because those programs have to absorb so much more fixed costs due to CSC’s own inefficiencies they will look unprofitable if you simply look at our current situation.I hope this helps.I believe Victor has the latest version.I did just review and there are a few updates:• The AIM sale did go through in July• TTF’s collapse continues with work being completed by other vendors and most employees let go• Raisbeck orders for King Air product are down in 2020 due to the product life cycle• BE (Collins) orders are up sharply in Q1 2020 to transition to ocean shipment and the balance of the year forecast is up by 25%• Aircruiser (Safran) orders for 2020 have been placed with an increase in volume• We have verbal acknowledgement of multiple new programs being awarded:o Insitu battery boxeso Drone America Hugingair and Savant IIo AQRD flare and chaff dispenser fairings