Thanks, Eric. I'd like to start by discussing how the macroeconomic landscape is currently impacting our issuer base and how we have worked to understand and triage anticipated challenges. Following the presidential inauguration, our team began analyzing the impacts of prospective tariffs should the administration choose to pursue them. Recall that we lived this journey during 2020 and anticipated some degree of tariff impact in light of the rhetoric during the 2024 election cycle. In mid-February, we reached out to nearly 200 issuers within the portfolio to understand how prospective tariffs would impact their businesses. The takeaways at that time suggested that issuers that we defined as having, quote, a high impact consisted of less than 5% of the portfolio. Perhaps not surprisingly, the issuers which presented the largest concern operated in industries such as manufacturing, industrial technologies and international sourcing. Following April 2nd, we again engaged the issuer base, most of whom we had remained in active dialogues with and determined that the initial indications on risk were directionally accurate, but the secondary levels of impact were of greater concern, given the broad nature of the initial policy measures that were rolled out. Specifically, issuers across a host of industries expressed the possibility that a meaningful amount of downstream impact related to tariffs were possible, but were difficult to assign a probability. Taking a step back, what we ultimately learned in speaking with the issuers on this topic was that the tariffs in and of themselves do not pose the greatest concern to the majority of our borrowers. More than 80% of the issuer base is providing services, domestic sourcing and other businesses generating the majority of their revenues from non-tariff impacted industries. The most direct consequence rather, of the current trade discussions has resulted in an effective freeze on the decision-making within the issuer community. Hiring, capital investments, and sales efforts are at the core of commerce and all require a reasonable degree of visibility regarding the near to intermediate landscape for companies to make decisions with confidence. The management teams we have spoken to do not have any degree of visibility at this time, the consequence of which has been a reticence to commit to spending plans. Instead, we are seeing management teams settle in for what could be a protracted period of uncertainty and move into defensive positioning. As a result, we have heard that hiring plans have been put on hold, not canceled and the same is true of capital investments. We anticipate the intermediate term impact of trade uncertainty will begin to surface later this year. Over the course of the past five years, a period which includes COVID, bank failures, supply chain challenges and a significant rise in interest rates, we have observed that macroeconomic events have not historically produced widespread defaults. Rather, idiosyncratic risk unique to specific issuers has created the biggest challenge. Failed acquisitions, poor management teams, and botched ERP implementations have been responsible for more underperformance in our portfolio than exogenous factors. We underwrite every transaction as though we will experience a recession during our hold period and are encouraged about the positioning of the portfolio today. For this reason, we are comforted by our current non-accrual percentage among the strongest in the sector, small component of PIC, again, leading in the industry, and a very small number of risk-rated 5 issuers within the BBVP portfolio. We anticipate some disruption in the direct lending space, and we are keeping a vigilant eye on opportunities that this dislocation may present. Turning to an overview of our current portfolio, 74% consists of secured investments, with approximately 71% of investments constituting first lien securities. Interest coverage within the portfolio remains strong, with weighted average interest coverage this quarter at 2.4 times, above industry averages, and slightly ahead of the prior quarter. We believe strong interest coverage demonstrates the merits of our approach of focusing on leading companies in defensive sectors and thoroughly underwriting their ability to weather a range of economic conditions. The portfolio composition remains highly diversified, with the top 10 issuers accounting for 23% of fair market value. The top two positions within the portfolio, Eclipse Business Capital and Recade Holdings, are strategic platform investments that provide BBDC shareholders with access to differentiated, compelling opportunities to invest in asset-backed loans and litigation funding solutions, two specialized areas that we believe will provide attractive total return and diversification benefits. Turning to portfolio quality, risk ratings exhibited positive movement during the quarter, as our issuers exhibiting the most stress, classified as risk ratings 4 and 5, were 8% on a combined basis quarter over quarter, compared to 11% in the immediately preceding quarter. The improvement in the underlying risk ratings was driven by upgrades to certain issuers that had been experiencing temporary performance challenges. We believe that our risk rating metrics continue to provide indicative guidance on the health of the portfolio in the quarters to come. Non-accruals accounted for 0.6% of assets on a fair value basis and 1.8% on a cost basis, which we believe is one of the lowest levels of non-accruals in the industry. We remain confident in the credit quality of the underlying portfolio. We expect BBDC's differentiated reach and scale, coupled with its core focus on middle market credit and a focus on shareholders, will continue to drive positive outcomes in the quarters and years to come. The BBDC portfolio is a through-the-cycle portfolio, designed to withstand a variety of economic environments and prevailing interest rate levels. To this end, BBDC was structured to align both fees and credit performance hurdles with shareholders. I'll now turn the call over to Elizabeth.