Thanks Bilal. Good morning everyone. As Bilal just discussed, we continue to be encouraged by the performance of our portfolio companies, as well as the add-on investment activity and the increase in our deal pipeline. We are optimistic about the future of both the economy and the pickup in investment activity. However, we remain cautious moving forward. Turning to our financial results, starting with our balance sheet, we had approximately $41.6 million of cash at the end of the quarter. Only $4.5 million of that cash was in our SBIC as the BDC received a $19.1 million return of capital distribution from our SBIC. In addition, we repaid $9.8 million of SBA debentures during the quarter. At quarter's end, we had only $95.5 million left in outstanding SBA debentures. As Bilal mentioned, 90% of our debt matures in 2024 or later and 64% of our outstanding debt at quarter end was unsecured. Therefore, we feel good about the composition of our liabilities. Our debt to equity ratio of approximately 1.4 times at the end of the quarter, excluding our SBIC debt compares to 1.3 times at year end. Our net asset value per share at the end of the quarter was $11.96, up $0.11 from the prior quarter. The increase was primarily driven by higher fair value marks on our investments. This was offset by a non-cash loss on extinguishment of debt, primarily related to our successful refinancing of approximately $99 million in higher priced unsecured notes and to a lesser extent the prepayment of $9.8 million in SBA debentures I mentioned earlier. In addition, we had higher than normal interest expense due to this unsecured note refinancing, because of the timing difference between when we issued the new unsecured notes and the repayment of certain of our existing notes. Our NAV per share increased quarter-over-quarter and has made a strong recovery since the onset of the pandemic. This quarter's increase includes a $0.21 per share offset for losses and expenses tied to the refinancing I just mentioned. As Bilal mentioned, we had no new non-accruals this quarter. We have not had a new non-accrual since the second quarter of 2020. We currently have 2.3% of the loan portfolio on non-accrual at fair value. Turning to the income statement, total investment income for the quarter decreased approximately $600,000 to $10.5 million. This decrease was primarily due to a decline in prepayment and other fees and lower common equity dividends. Total expenses of $7.9 million were down approximately $200,000. This decrease was due to lower incentive fees, partly offset by increases in interest expense. As Bilal discussed, earlier this morning, we declared a distribution for the second quarter of $0.22 and approximately 10% increase in the quarterly rate. The Board approved this higher distribution based on our increased earnings on an adjusted basis for the unsecured bond refinancing, as well as lower interest costs of approximately $1.4 million annually. We believe that this bond offering improves our overall capital structure. As always, we remain focused on our liquidity and maintaining a healthy balance sheet. Turning to the portfolio, we are pleased that our portfolio companies have continued to perform and believe that our underwriting selectivity will continue to positively impact how the portfolio performs in the future. Several of our portfolio companies identified opportunities for growth for which we are evaluating incremental funding. At the end of the quarter, the portfolio had 87 companies, totaling approximately $466 million on a fair value basis. The overwhelming majority of our investments are in loans, 96% of the fair value of our loan investments were in senior secured loans, up 1% from the prior quarter. 93% of our loan investments were floating rate. We had LIBOR floors on approximately 88% of our floating rate loan portfolio with a weighted average LIBOR floor of 1.17%. In the current interest rate environment, this LIBOR floor is a strong contributor as it favorably compares to the three months LIBOR of just 19 basis points at March 31st. Our overall investment portfolio as a percentage of cost includes approximately 71% senior secured loans, 10% subordinated debt, 12% structured finance notes, and 7% equity, of which approximately 55% of our equity was in preferred equity securities. Our portfolio remains diversified, with an average investment in each portfolio company of approximately $6 million or approximately 1.4% of the portfolio's total fair value. The overall weighted average yield to cost on our performing debt and structured finance note investments remains above 10%, though down by 23 basis points quarter-over-quarter, primarily as a result of overall tightening in the credit markets. With that, I'll turn the call back over to Bilal.