Thanks, Bilal. Good morning, everyone. As Bilal mentioned, we posted net investment income of $0.37 per share for the quarter. This compares favorably to our prior quarter’s net investment income of $0.35 per share. We also announced a quarterly distribution of $0.33 per share. Comparing net investment income quarter-over-quarter, we are up almost 6% with stable interest income and higher dividend income. This increase was largely due to a $546,000 dividend payment from our investment in Pfanstiehl. As Bilal noted, such payments are at the discretion of the company and are not expected to be received on a recurring quarterly basis. Our net asset value per share decreased by less than 0.5% to $13.42. Despite the modest decline, our March 31 net asset value remains approximately 8% above its pre-pandemic level at the end of 2019. The decline this quarter was primarily due to some unrealized depreciation on our investment portfolio. Credit trends in our portfolio remained relatively stable. At fair value, we currently have just 2.3% of our total investments on non-accrual status. Turning to the income statement, total investment income was up 2% to $14.3 million. As I previously mentioned, this was primarily due to an increase in dividend income. Total expenses of $9.3 million were up slightly primarily due to an increase in the variable interest rate on our BNP credit facility. As I mentioned earlier, net investment income was $0.37 per share for the first quarter. This is a meaningful increase compared to last quarter’s net investment income of $0.35 per share. The increase was largely related to a dividend payment from Pfanstiehl, we continue to believe that net investment income will remain solid given the vast majority of our loan portfolios floating rate while 68% of our liabilities are fixed rate, which are at rates lower than current market levels for similar debt. It is also worth noting that at quarter end, approximately 85% of our outstanding debt matures in 2026 or later and approximately 54% of our outstanding debt was unsecured. Excluding the SBIC debt, our regulatory debt-to-equity ratio was relatively stable quarter-over-quarter at approximately 1.59 times and our regulatory asset coverage ratio remained stable at 163%. Turning to our investments. We are pleased by the continued performance of our portfolio companies in this uncertain macroeconomic environment. We remain committed to being senior in the capital structure and selective in our underwriting. While we remain cautious with regard to new originations, several of our portfolio companies continue to identify add-on opportunities for growth, for which we either funded in the first quarter or are evaluating incremental funding in the second quarter. The majority of our investments are in loans. And as of March 31, nearly 100% of the loan portfolio at fair value was senior secured. In addition at quarter’s end, 94% of the loan portfolio was floating rate, which is naturally advantageous in a rising rate environment. However, we are now seeing a slowing in the increase of benchmark interest rates. For instance, during the fourth quarter, three-month LIBOR increased by approximately 100 basis points compared to 42 basis points in the first quarter and 11 basis points for the month of April. As a percentage of cost, our overall investment portfolio includes approximately 70% senior secured loans, 3% subordinated debt, 22% structured finance notes, and 5% equity securities. Our portfolio remains diversified. At the end of the quarter, we had 87 portfolio companies totaling approximately $500 million on a fair value basis. For the quarter that ended March 31, the performing investment income yield on the interest-bearing portion of the portfolio, which includes all interest, prepayment fees, and amortization of deferred loan fees was up 30 basis points to 13%. This reflects the benefits of the floating rate nature of our portfolio in this rising rate environment. We should note that this 30 basis point increase is lower than the 110 basis point increase reported in the fourth quarter as a result of the deceleration of rate increases. With that, I’ll turn the call back over to Bilal.