Thank you, Kim, and thanks to everyone for joining us. With me today is Scott Davidson, our Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. It was a challenging first quarter for our business with total revenue of $14.9 million, declining 23% compared to the prior year period. Before Scott walks you through the financials in greater detail, I'd like to begin by discussing the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact to our business as well as the actions we have been taking to address this unprecedented situation. First and foremost, our thoughts are with all of those around the world who have been impacted by the coronavirus. While these circumstances are beyond our control, I am pleased we have continued to run our operations efficiently with the health and safety of our employees, members and customers guiding our decisions as our top priority. The impact of the pandemic followed the already difficult operating conditions we experienced throughout 2019 related to China's 100-day campaign: negative sentiment associated with health products companies on social media in China, ongoing global trade tensions and civil unrest in Hong Kong. As discussed on prior conference calls, we made the decision in early 2019 to voluntarily suspend our member activities as a result of all of the aforementioned factors. Despite the negative impact on our financial performance, that decision has served us well in the current environment. While we could have never foreseen the impact COVID-19 would have on the global economy, we focused our efforts in 2019 on preparing our business to adapt to new realities following China's 100-day campaign and have been applying key learnings from our experience to support our affected market. In January, COVID-19 spread throughout the Hubei province in which Wuhan is the capital and into Greater China, directly impacting our largest market and resulting in a government-mandated quarantine and extensive delays to parcel deliveries. Since we started implementing aggressive cost reduction measures beginning in the second half of 2019, we were able to effectively narrow the scope of our first quarter operating loss and corresponding decline in cash flow from operations despite the fact that our main markets were under severe lockdown for most of the first quarter of 2020. Further, we continued to generate orders and took prudent measures to mitigate supply chain disruptions and ensure ample product availability to fulfill those orders. We were pleased that our members reacted positively to the incentives we put into place. Even though we did not hold a major event in March as originally planned, we came to this decision ahead of the government restrictions related to COVID-19 to ensure the health and safety of our employees, members and customers. I feel confident our members will work together through these unprecedented times with our support and that we will emerge from this downturn even stronger than before given the nature of our superior business model, high-quality product lineup, robust marketing plan, strong balance sheet and high level of financial flexibility and stable and resilient field leadership. I will now walk through each of these in detail. First, we have a superior business model. We operate an e-commerce platform which does not require much physical contact. A wide array of technology enables us to keep sharing information about our high-quality products with anyone in the world. Many of our markets moved their training events to webinars and adapted their member services to various social media platforms to overcome restrictions on personal mobility. We want to be connected to our members as intensely and if not more than before the COVID-19 pandemic. Second, we have a great lineup of products. We firmly believe in the efficacy and the quality of our products. This health crisis facilitated the sales of several of our immune-boosting products, in particular, including our Enhanced Essential Probiotics and Premium Noni Juice. In addition, we have plans to launch several new products in various markets beginning in the second quarter of this year. Third, we have a robust marketing plan in place. We are deploying new and rewarding promotional programs made possible by our effective inventory management and are adapting our marketing programs as needed. Fourth, we have a strong balance sheet and a conservative capital allocation philosophy to support our members and business. We have ample liquidity with $95 million in cash and cash equivalents, zero debt and no bank loans of any kind. Further, our highly variable cost structure allows us the flexibility to adapt in line with order volume. As previously announced, we put a program in place in the second half of 2019 to position us for increased operating efficiencies in several areas, including reducing headcount and promotional spending. As a result, we now expect to realize annualized cost savings of approximately $8 million in 2020. Last but not least, we have the stability and resilience of our field leadership. I can't emphasize enough how important this is. We have retained all of our leaders throughout the downturn that has persisted over the past couple of years. Our leaders have proven themselves by navigating highly complex operating environments in many situations. I have confidence and rely on their ability to help support and lead our members by example. In terms of our geographical expansion priorities, I'm happy to report that a number of our new and emerging markets performed well during the first quarter of 2020, including South Korea, Taiwan and Japan. On the other hand, Peru, which had been a very strong market for us, was significantly impacted by COVID-19. A nationwide lockdown has disrupted our members' abilities to hold meetings and events and also affected the delivery of products to certain parts of the country. Since the onset of the crisis, we have fortunately been able to resume shipping into the largest cities in Peru. We are working diligently to support our leadership in the region through additional online training and technological capabilities as the situation stabilizes. In summary, in light of the high level of uncertainty that still exists in the marketplace, 2020 will be another challenging year for our business given the significant adverse impact COVID-19 has had on the global economy. That said, I'm pleased that we have continued to execute our strategy and run our operations efficiently to ensure the retention of our top leaders who are key to our success. Our leaders did an excellent job navigating this highly fluid, complex situation, and I applaud them for their efforts. While we remain cautious on both macroeconomic factors and the spread of the coronavirus in 2020, I have confidence we will emerge from the other side of this pandemic as a much stronger company than before. I'd like to thank all of our leaders, members, employees and investors for their ongoing support of NHT Global and wish you all good health. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to Scott Davidson, our CFO, to discuss our first quarter 2020 financials in detail. Scott?