Thank you, Arthur. This morning I'll review the financial highlights from our first quarter of 2020. My comments will focus primarily on our non-GAAP results unless otherwise noted. Year-over-year and quarter-over-quarter comparisons are all clouded by the many transactions we completed in the first quarter including the sale of Gralise to Alvogen, the sale of NUCYNTA to Collegium, the repayment of our senior secured notes, and the repurchase of the majority of our outstanding convertible indebtedness which was followed by the tender that was completed in April. Therefore, I will limit the discussion of any historical comparisons to the continuing portion of our business. Also we will not be providing any financial guidance at this time. There are two key contributing factors to this decision which are our pending merger with Zyla as well as the overall impact of COVID-19. In the first quarter, we reported $20.9 million of total revenues. This included $11.3 million of GAAP NUCYNTA commercialization agreement revenues that were recorded from Collegium prior to the close of our sale. Our results also included $0.6 million of Gralise and other divested product sales or accrual adjustments which is excluded from our non-GAAP adjusted EBITDA. Our neurology product sales from CAMBIA and Zipsor totaled $8.6 million versus $13 million in the prior year period and $12.2 million in our fourth quarter. These results are primarily a reflection of fluctuations in channel inventory levels that our business has experienced in the last two years. These inventory shifts have made our year-over-year comparison in the first quarter difficult. In planning for 2020, we had anticipated this and expected our first half results for CAMBIA and Zipsor to be broadly in line with the prior year before taking into account any COVID-related impact. Late in the first quarter, we believe that both patients and retailers were buying advanced products because of anticipated disruptions caused by COVID-19. This happened late in the quarter for our products such that we did not see any of this increase until April. In addition to the shifts in channel inventories, we continue to invest in our patient discount programs behind both products to ensure that patients receive access to our medicines when they are prescribed. On a total prescription demand basis as reported by Symphony Health, CAMBIA was up 5.9% and Zipsor was up 9.6% year-over-year. Considering that we were still promoting Gralise on behalf of Alvogen in the quarter this is a strong result and more indicative of the underlying demand for our products. Due to COVID-19, we also pulled all of our sales representatives from the field in mid-March and shifted to telephonic promotions with the physicians in their territories. At this point, it's still too early to predict the impact that COVID-19 may have on our business. However, we believe that we have adequate inventories for the near-term and our supply chain has not been materially impacted to date. In the first quarter we incurred non-GAAP operating expenses defined as reported GAAP operating expenses less depreciation amortization transaction costs, opioid litigation costs and stock-based compensation of $16.3 million relative to $21.3 million in the prior year and $21.7 million in the prior quarter, a reduction of 23.3% and 24.6%, respectively. As you can see we're well on track to realize the $15 million in accelerated cost savings we implemented at the end of last year. In addition, we've taken further action in April due to COVID-19 to further reduce our cost base to weather any disruption that may result. We reported adjusted EBITDA of $6.1 million, which does reflect the $13.1 million of non-GAAP commercialization agreement revenues that were received prior to the closing of the NUCYNTA sale to Collegium on February 13th. The year-over-year reduction from $36.4 million of adjusted EBITDA in the prior year period is fully reflective of the sales of Gralise and NUCYNTA. Excluded from our adjusted EBITDA results on the royalty receipts from Alvogen for Gralise for GAAP purposes, we fully included these in the gain recorded on the sale and have backed that out of our EBITDA results. Of the $52.5 million owed to us from Alvogen, we received $2.5 million in the quarter, which was only reflective of Alvogen's January sales, which was a partial month reflecting the close on January 13th. Following the transactions in the quarter, our balance sheet is far simpler, reflecting the reduction in intangible assets and debt with only the addition of the royalty receivable on Gralise. Subsequent to quarter end, we completed a tender of our remaining debt. All of our convertible debt was either repurchased or tendered at 99.5%. This saved us over $1.3 million in principal. We also saved approximately $1 million in interest by completing the privately negotiated repurchase agreements prior to the tender. This exemplifies the focus that Arthur and I have on cash and cash flow. Before I close, I'd also like to reiterate the point that Arthur made in his comments. The team here at Assertio has done a tremendous job and we've completed a large number of transactions to help reposition the company that started with the refinancing in August of last year and we expect to soon conclude with the acquisition of Zyla next month. Everyone here has played an instrumental role in making all of this possible. And with that, I thank you. As we begin to welcome our new colleagues from Zyla and look forward to building a sustainable growth-oriented company that is well-positioned in the current marketplace I'd be remiss not to also thank Arthur. If it weren't for his vision, leadership and constant encouragement this would not have been possible especially in the time frame, in which we did it. That ends our prepared remarks. And I'll turn the call back to Max for closing comments.