Thank you. APADAZ, as you know we have partnered that asset to KVK Tech, one of the leading generic manufacturers in the U.S. they actually continue to be the leading manufacturer of oxycodone, generic products in the U.S. and continue -- and we are -- this update is what they've told us recently, noting that the number of Medicaids that have added the authorized generic of APADAZ is now expanded up to 23 and that's very helpful. And of course, we've been -- the product has been listed in the federal supply schedule, which has opened up additional channels there for various agencies -- federal agencies that utilize that. Admittedly KVK knows that the progress has been slow. This environment for opioids is very difficult, and really requires some caution in terms of how you raise physician awareness of the product and what it could mean for their patients. The approach it so far, though, has been focused on providing education to pharmacies and physicians regarding really responsible opioid prescribing. And we hope to have more news to share from KVK over the next few months as they continue those efforts. I will tell you, sort of anecdotally that KVK is very committed to the product. And although this has been slower than maybe folks have expected, we think that there is good progress being made. And we look forward to being able to share those updates as KVK provides them to us. As a quick reminder, under the license agreement, there's actually up to $3.4 million in initial adoption milestone and also other cost reimbursement payments that would be payable to KemPharm upon achievement of a certain level of potential annual utilization of APADAZ. With -- based on sort of what KVK has indicated to us, we believe this could be achieved as early as the end of the year. But again, we will report out to you as that moves forward. And there is a profit share component to the license agreement. But understanding that the pricing is at parity with generics, getting to a range of profit is paramount to receiving a profit share. And so we think that could happen in 2021, but for sure it's going to be a little bit of time will pass after achievement of the milestone to reach that level of profit to require share to KemPharm. Turning now to our Q2 financial results. Revenue during Q2, we had revenue of $6.9 million as I mentioned before, which was comprised of the $5 million milestone payment earned for acceptance of the KP415 NDA and $1.9 million of services revenue, which we earned while supporting a number of activities, including support for Corium's commercial prep activities for KP415. This is our fourth sequential quarter of earnings services revenue and this is a trend we expect to continue going forward up to and past the potential launch of KP415, which, if approved, would be targeted for sort of the middle of 2021. This revenue led to net income for Q2 of nearly $1 million, $900,000 or $0.01 per basic and diluted share, which represents a dramatic increase compared to a net loss of $9.3 million, or $0.33 loss per basic and diluted share in the same quarter of 2019. Our operating income for the quarter Q2 2020 was $2.6 million, and this was driven by the revenue and also the reduced expense base. R&D expenses were $2 million for Q2 which was a 59% reduction, compared to Q2 of 2019. And our G&A expenses were $1.7 million during the current quarter, which was $1.3 million less than Q2 of last year. Taken together, the positive income statement results led to an increase in cash at the end of Q2 2020. We had total cash of $6.6 million as of June 30th, which was an increase of $4 million compared to March 31st, the Q1. Based on our operating forecast, expected future revenues and existing resources, our cash runway is expected to lead past the PDUFA date and up to the debt maturity date of March 31, 2021. Total debt at the end of Q2 was $67.3 million, and that represented a reduction of $1.3 million during the quarter, which was driven by a reduction of $3.2 million from the Deerfield exchanges under agreement we had entered into back in December of 2019, and those exchanges were offset by interest added to principal of $1.3 million and amortization of debt discount and issuance cost of about $600,000. At the end of the quarter, the Deerfield exchange agreement had approximately 5.2 million shares remaining. And since the end of the quarter, that agreement has been fully utilized. We also utilized -- during the quarter, we utilized the remaining portion of the Lincoln Park New York facility raising an incremental $1.1 million in cash. There also are no additional shares remaining under that facility as of the end of Q2 as well. Looking ahead, we continue to work on improving our financial position. And as we had discussed before, restructuring our debt is one of our highest priorities. Together with our advisors, we continue to pursue and evaluate the various options that are in front of us to reposition our balance sheet, which may include royalty financing or new corporate debt or a solution, which utilizes several features. In this process, we seek to balance the cost of capital with any dilution in order to optimize the final result of this process. While there are no guarantees, we believe it remains possible to complete this process prior to the KP415 PDUFA date. And as Dr. Mickle outlined, there are a number of catalysts leading up to that time, which we believe will support these efforts. Uplifting to NASDAQ is another component of improving our overall financial position. That is something that we are working on in parallel with the other debt restructuring efforts, and we hope that all of this taken together will build the momentum and make it possible for us to return to trading on the NASDAQ. However, the timing of such a move is difficult to predict, and to some point, all of these efforts are closely intertwined. We will keep you posted as we continue on all of these efforts and make progress with this process. Back to you, Travis.