Thank you, Fred. Good afternoon, everyone. I will start with our balance sheet for September 30, 2018. Our working capital totaled approximately $15 million on September 30, which included cash and T-Bills of about $10.2 million. The Company continues to be debt-free. Turning to our statement of income and loss for the quarter ended September 30, 2018. We reported a net loss of $2.1 million or $0.02 for the quarter. The loss is comprised of $1.9 million of operating expenses, a $0.3 million mark-to-market loss on our investment in Midas Gold Corp. offset by other income of about $0.1 million. The main components of the $1.9 million of operating expenses include $0.6 million of fixed-site management cost at Mt Todd, about $0.2 million of discretionary programs at Mt Todd, about $0.8 million of fixed corporate G&A costs, and about $0.3 million of non-cash stock-based comp and depreciation. Q3 2018 fixed costs at Mt Todd were consistent with 2017 levels. Q3 2018 corporate administration fixed costs trended marginally higher than our Q3 2017 fixed costs, mainly attributed to an increased focus on our Investor Relations programs. Discretionary programs at Mt Todd are lower in 2018 than in 2017, because several large programs, ore sorting studies, met testing, the PFS update for example, were completed through the course of 2017. Looking ahead, through 2018, as Fred will explain in a minute, we expect to complete additional crushing, ore sorting and grinding tests, as well as a modest drilling program on our exploration licenses or ELs, particularly on the Wandi IOCG target. We are also undertaking a drilling program at Quigleys, which we believe could be a future source of supplemental higher grade mill feed. We expect our 2018 fixed cost at Mt Todd in Australian dollar terms to trend approximately 20% higher than in 2017. Offsetting this, we expect our 2018 discretionary programs at Mt Todd to trend 45% to 50% lower than our 2017 discretionary programs. Similarly, we expect 2018 G&A fixed costs to trend about 20% higher than our 2017 fixed costs. On October 24th, we announced that we had agreed to extend the due date for the second $1.5 million option payment for the Guadalupe de los Reyes project in Sinaloa, Mexico by six months to April 23, 2019. As consideration for the deferral, the Company will receive an additional $150,000 in cash, $50,000 of which was paid on October 24th and $100,000 of which Minera Alamos, Inc. has agreed to pay by January 23, 2019. In addition, Minera Alamos has agreed to pay interest at the rate of 1.5% per month on the unpaid balance of $1.5 million payment, beginning January 24, 2019. The payment deferral was driven by delay that Minera Alamos experienced in arranging of financing; it’s not driven by any project technical concerns. Interest at 1.5% per month after January 24th should motivate them to make the payment as soon as the financing has been completed. We continue to believe that our existing working capital together with potential sources of non-dilutive financing will be sufficient to fully fund our currently planned fixed cost and discretionary programs into 2020. We continue to pursue non-dilutive financing opportunities, including the sale of our used mill equipment and the future option payments for the Guadalupe de los Reyes project. In addition, we maintained the option of being able to sell some or all of our remaining Midas Gold shares at a future date. That concludes my comments. Over to you, Fred.