Thanks, Bilal. Good morning, everyone. For the quarter we posted net investment income of $0.47 per share and excluding the reversal of previously accrued capital gains incentive fees, our adjusted net investment income was $0.24 per share. While our net interest income was up, our dividend income and fee income were both down, which can fluctuate quarter-over-quarter depending on portfolio activity. We took a cautious approach to new originations that generate fee income given the uncertainty and overall state of the economy. As Bilal mentioned, we believe there’s a path to an increased adjusted net investment income in the third quarter and the positioning of our balance sheet will increase the likelihood that our performance will improve in this rising rate environment. Our net asset value per share decreased to $14.57 from a historical high of $15.52 last quarter, largely as a result of rising spreads and yields in the credit markets. This decrease in net asset value was primarily driven by unrealized appreciation on credit investments, offset in part by an increase in certain equity investments. The decrease was in line with the Leveraged Loan Index during the second quarter. We had one subordinated loan that missed its interest payment this quarter, which was Eblens. They operate in the footwear and apparel retail sector, which has been especially impacted by inflation. This is one of two remaining legacy subordinated loans and we are in active discussions with the company regarding a restructure. We also had one loan where we opted to stop accruing our PIK coupon due to an unrealized decline in its fair value in the second quarter. However, it is worth noting that this portfolio company is current on another deaf tranche that requires cash interest payments. Prior to this quarter, we had not added a loan to non-accrual status since the second quarter of 2020. At fair value, we currently have 3.3% of our total investments on non-accrual. Turning to the income statement, total investment income was $10.4 million for the quarter, down from $10.9 million in the prior quarter. This was primarily due to a decrease in dividend and fee income including syndication fees, reflecting our more cautious approach given the overall state of the economy in the markets. Total expenses of $4.2 million were down $3.7 million in the prior quarter, primarily due to our non-cash reversal of a portion of our capital gains fee, which was attributable to the previously mentioned unrealized appreciation. As I mentioned earlier, net investment income was $0.47 per share for the second quarter and on an adjusted basis, it was $0.24 per share, after adding back the reversal of the non-cash capital gains fee accrual I just discussed. Earlier this morning, we announced distribution of $0.29 per share, a stable distribution from the prior quarter after seven consecutive distribution increases. While we maintain this distribution, we believe the earnings tailwind from higher interest rates will benefit us in the third quarter, with our loan portfolio being largely floating rate and our outstanding debt being primarily fixed rate. It is worth noting that 100% of our outstanding debt at June 30th matures in 2025 or later, and 49% of our outstanding debt at quarter’s end was unsecured. Excluding the SBIC debt, our debt-to-equity ratio increased quarter-over-quarter to approximately 1.6 times. Much of this was attributable to unrealized appreciation on our investments, along with slightly higher debt balances. We continue to target our long-term debt-to-equity ratio at approximately 1.3 times to 1.4 times. Turning to our investments, we are pleased by the continued performance of our portfolio companies in a tough macro environment. We believe that our underwriting selectivity and seniority in the capital structure will benefit our portfolio in the future. While we remain cautious in this environment with our new originations, several of our portfolio companies continue to identify opportunities for growth for which we are evaluating incremental funding. In today’s macro environment, knowing that company and its management team, in our opinion, gives us relationship and informational advantages in making these types of investment decisions. The majority of our investments are in loans and as of June 30th 98% of the loan portfolio was senior security. In addition 93% of the loan portfolio is floating rate and that has been a meaningful increase in benchmark interest rates since last quarter. For instance, three-month LIBOR increased by 133 basis points to 2.3% by the end of the second quarter and increased by another 0.5% to approximately 2.8% at the end of July. Given this meaningful run up in interest rates, and the fact that, 63% of our outstanding debt has a fixed interest rate, we anticipate a positive impact on our adjusted net investment income for the quarter ending September 30th. As a percentage of cost, our overall investment portfolio includes approximately 73% senior secured loans, 3% subordinated debt, 20% structured finance notes and 4% equity securities. Our portfolio remains diversified. At the end of the quarter we had 101 portfolio investments, totaling approximately $540 million on a fair value basis, with an average investment size of $5.4 million or approximately 1% of the portfolio’s total fair value. For the quarter ended June 30, the income yield on the investment portfolio, which includes all interest and amortization of deferred loan fees was 9.1%, stable from last quarter. With that, I will turn the call back over to Bilal.