Thank you, Chris. Beginning on the left-hand side of Slide 7, NRG Yield is reporting third-quarter adjusted EBITDA of $265 million and cash available for distribution or CAFD of $134 million. During the third quarter, NRG Yield's portfolio performed exceptionally well. In the conventional segment, the company undertook efforts in the first half of the year to ensure strong reliability during the key summer season. This proved fruitful as availability across the gas fleet exceeded 99% in the quarter. Importantly, this performance occurred at a time when NRG Yield's California gas assets experienced a 26% increase in starts versus the third quarter of 2016, as peak loads in the region were higher than expected. In the renewable segment, despite poor wind conditions across the company's Texas and Midwest wind projects, the overall portfolio exceeded the company's financial targets in the quarter, largely due to strong resource of the Alta project, which saw production up 12% versus median expectations. While this performance was strong during the summer season, the Walnut Creek project, as previously disclosed, experienced a number of forced outages over the past year, including the outage at Unit 1 in April, for which we continue to expect receipt of cash insurance proceeds by year-end. Since that outage, and as referenced on our last two quarterly calls, the company has worked with both NRG and GE to develop a plan to ensure the long-term reliability of the facility. The resulting analysis made clear that the project required significant investment, not only to ensure near-term performance, but also to protect against long-term issues that could materialize into similar outages into the future. As a result, the Walnut Creek project company entered into an amended comprehensive service agreement with GE, providing for, amongst other provisions, all required, currently available and future turbine reliability upgrades in exchange for an investment by the project company of approximately $15 million. This investment will occur over a five year period with the majority of spend occurring in 2018. Lastly, we're pleased to announce the net increase in our quarterly dividend to $0.288 per share in the fourth quarter, delivering on the company's 15% year-over-year growth target at a total payout ratio of 78% based on updated guidance, which is addressed on the right side of the slide. With the closing of the November Drop Down transaction, NRG Yield is increasing its financial guidance from $920 million of adjusted EBITDA and $255 million of CAFD to $935 million of adjusted EBITDA and $260 million of CAFD. As a reminder, because the November Drop Down is accounted for under common control, adjusted EBITDA results now include the full year contribution from the acquisition, but CAFD only reflects actual distributable cash generation from the closing date, which in this instance will result in no impact to 2017 expectations. As noted in the table, guidance also factors in the benefit of the strong third-quarter performance, which helped reverse some of the underperformance realized in the first half of the year. Additionally, guidance continues to assume the receipt of $8 million in cash insurance proceeds relating to Walnut Creek. Post third quarter, company performance continues to be based on the portfolio delivering at median production expectations. On that point, and on a preliminary basis, the fourth quarter has started positively with the renewable portfolio seeing modest production upside to expectations in October. Now let's turn to Slide eight, to discuss 2018 financial guidance. As presented on the left side of the page, we provide a bridge from where the company began in 2017 to 2018 guidance. As shown in the table, the success in accretive capital deployment during the year has inured to the company with an increase in expected average CAFD of approximately $33 million or 13% growth over original 2017 CAFD guidance. In addition to other minor changes in the platform, 2018 financial guidance also takes into account the aforementioned investment at Walnut Creek, and it does not factor in any additional growth from new capital deployment, including the next drop-down offer for NRG of Buckthorn Solar or further investment in distributed generation partnerships. The result is NRG Yield initiation of 2018 guidance of $950 million of adjusted EBITDA and $280 million of cash available for distribution. Additionally, NRG Yield is reaffirming dividend per share growth of 15% year-over-year by the end of 2018, which based on the growth achieved during 2017, can be achieved at an 80% payout ratio before taking into account the investment to be made at Walnut Creek. On the right-hand side of the slide, we remind you that guidance is set at expected P50 median renewable energy expectations. So we have provided an update to the annual renewable energy sensitivity chart, incorporating the acquisitions made during 2017. This chart illustrates the potential CAFD impact versus P50 median expectations, with a 5% change in wind and solar production in each hour over the full year. However, it is important to note that due to the seasonality of PPA pricing, it is possible that an aggregate 5% change over the year may have a different effect on actual results if a disproportionate amount of this change is concentrated in certain periods. Now moving to Slide nine, to address capital allocation. Along with the ongoing investments made in the distributed generation partnerships with NRG, the closing of the November Drop Down brings NRG Yield's capital deployment to $295 million since the third quarter of last year, comprising over 90% of available capital allocated for growth. The success in this execution led to an increase of approximately $33 million in average five year annual CAFD to the platform at accretive levels with an implied average CAFD yield of 11%. As the company moves forward into 2018, the platform continues to have flexibility through existing permanent financing sources, including excess cash given the target payout ratio into next year as well as the ATM program, which the company continued to access during the third quarter. Further flexibility remains, with over $425 million of available capital via the undrawn revolver, which the company would intend to utilize not only for working capital needs, but for temporary growth capital providing a bridge until the formation of new permanent capital. And with that, I'll turn the call back to Chris for his closing remarks.