Operator
Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by and welcome to Cornerstone OnDemand s Q4 2020 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]
I would now like to hand the conference over to your host, VP of Finance and Investor Relations, Jason Gold. Sir, please go ahead.
Jason Gold
Investor Relations
Thank you very much. Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to Cornerstone s fourth quarter 2020 earnings call. With me today are our Chief Executive Officer, Phil Saunders and our Chief Financial Officer, Chirag Shah. In conjunction with today s call, we published a presentation that s located on the Investor Relations section of our website. Today s press release was also furnished to the SEC in a Form 8-K.
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Donations in Shay’s memory will be used to renovate patient rooms at Noyes Memorial Hospital
The Express
DANSVILLE When Jon Shay passed away on Jan. 18, Noyes Health lost a leader, supporter and tireless champion.
As a Hospital Board member and a Foundation Board member for decades, Shay s singular focus was always what was best for his community. In his obituary, Shay s wife Linda and the Shay family asked that donations be made to the Foundation for Noyes Health in his memory. The passing of Jon Shay is a loss to the entire community, but a particularly devastating one for all of us at Noyes,” said Amy Pollard, President and CEO of Noyes. Jon’s pick-up truck was a familiar site in the circle in front of the hospital where he would leave it briefly to come in and share yet another idea he had come up with to promote the hospital. All of his ideas were about making the hospital the best it could be to serve the people in Dansville and the surrounding region. But Jon w
next on this week in defense news a look at plans to cut the pentagon civilian workforce by merry christmas and welcome to this week in defense news. i m vago muradian. marines are withdrawing from afghanistan and shifting to a new base in the pacific. we ll get the latest on the shift toward asia. plus a look at kline s drive to improve their air force. but first, a defense spending drops, pentagon officials are struggling to balance maintenance and personnel and other cuts. while tens of thousands of soldiers and marines will lose their jobs, as many as 150,000 dod, civilians or as many as 20% of the civil service workforce are likely to follow suit. here to tell us about the cuts is steve lowessy who covers the workforce. merry christmas and welcome to the show. thank you, you too, vago. when we talk about spending cuts we are talking about military and his uniform and big cuts, what are the sorts of locations and jobs are going to be impacted? the civilian workforce if
next on this week in defense news. an after action report welcome to this week in defense news. i m vago muradian. with subcommittee assignments complete, the republican-lead house armed services committee gets down to business. our congressional editor tells us what s changing and what to expect. plus, afghanistan depends on contractors for stability so what s going to be the impact of an afghan law that taxes contractors there some we ll talk to two experts. but first, the u.s.-china summit appears to have been a success. the two agreed to expand links and general cooperation but will an increasingly assertive people s liberation army buy into that plan? and what happens if washington sells weapons to taiwan? here are two leading china watchers, drew thompson, and phil saunders of the national defense university. guys, welcome to the show. drew, let me start off to get each of your takes and i ll start with you, drew. what did this summit accomplish? i think most im