Story upgraded mid-call

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: Over the course of this call, does management SPONTANEOUSLY UPGRADE ITS OWN STORY RELATIVE TO ITS OWN PREPARED VERSION — that is, at one or more points after the opening remarks, does management volunteer information about a positive development that goes BEYOND what its prepared presentation conveyed, in the direction of BIGGER, FASTER, BROADER, or MORE RECENT — so that a reader finishes the call knowing the business is doing better than the opening summary alone would have suggested? Answer YES when the transcript shows, in whatever form fits the business, this ONE dynamic: the freshest and strongest concrete facts about a positive development surface in management's own unscripted voice, topping the packaged version. Any genuine expression of this counts, for example — management adding, in Q&A or asides, that activity has continued or strengthened since the period closed or since the remarks were prepared ("and just in the last few weeks...", "since quarter-end we've also..."); management volunteering that a development described in the opening is actually larger, further along, or moving sooner than the prepared framing indicated; management taking an analyst's question and answering with a fresher or bigger concrete fact than anything in the script; management correcting a modest characterization UPWARD in its own words, replacing a cautious framing with a stronger one grounded in something real; or management spontaneously extending a described win with additional current instances the prepared remarks never mentioned. What matters is the DIRECTION AND FRESHNESS of the unscripted material: the upgrades must concern REAL, CURRENT business — actual orders, customers, volumes, activity, commitments, or operational progress already happening or already secured — described with concrete substance, and must genuinely ADD to or EXCEED the prepared version rather than restate it. The upgraded facts should concern something management treats as meaningful to where the company is heading, and the overall impression should be of a business moving quickly enough that even management's own days-old packaging is already behind it. Answer NO if management's unscripted responses merely restate, elaborate on, or defend what the prepared remarks already contained, however detailed or confident. NO if the only fresh material is generic optimism, enthusiasm, or big-market talk without concrete current substance. NO if the upgrades concern plans, pipeline, hopes, or projections rather than business already real. NO if the fresher facts are chiefly negative, defensive, or explanatory of weakness, or if management's live voice DOWNGRADES or hedges the prepared story. NO if the additional material is extracted reluctantly under analyst pressure and management adds nothing beyond what was demanded. NO if the upgrade is a single trivial aside that management itself treats as immaterial. NO if the stronger framing appears only in an analyst's characterization that management does not itself adopt and top with substance. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.