Thank you, Fernando. I will highlight a few additional financial takeaways. For more in-depth information on the fourth quarter and the full year 2023 results, I refer you to our earnings release issued earlier this morning and to our 10-K to be filed this week. Our strong 2023 financial results provided $65 million in cash returns to our shareholders through $55 million in fixed and variable dividends and $10 million in share repurchases. For the fourth quarter, we declared $0.26 per share of fixed and variable dividends, resulting a total dividend of $0.73 per share for the year. Combined, this resulted in a top-tier sector total dividend yield of 10% for our shareholders. We also purchased 2% of our stock in the second quarter for $10 million. Additionally, we put some of the adjusted free cash flow we generated to work in another tenet of our strategy, funding accretive acquisitions. In the fourth quarter, we repaid the $53 million of borrowings on the RBL from the Macpherson acquisition, which brought our revolver to 0. The RBL balance at year-end was due to the funding of the second acquisition in late December. Our actions in 2023 show our commitment to keeping our leverage low as well as making cash flow accretive acquisitions, which we intend to continue doing. We will also look opportunistically to refinance our notes, which mature in early 2026 as well as renew Berry's and C&J's revolvers, both of which expire in mid-2025. Throughout 2023, we had a clear focus on executing initiatives to lower our G&A, and our adjusted G&A was approximately 4% lower than 2022. In 2024, we expect to reduce G&A by about another 6% and also make meaningful reductions in our operating expenses, both of which are included in our 2024 guidance. The expected operating expense reduction will be driven primarily by reduced energy cost. We will continue to explore investments that create long-term value for our business. An example of this is the Hill Solar project that became fully operational in 2023 and is capable of offsetting 30% of our power demand at the property. This project not only reduces our carbon footprint, but delivers annual cost savings of about $300,000. Fourth quarter 2023 greenhouse gas prices continue to rise beyond our expectations. Consequently, our taxes -- other net income taxes increased 47% in '23 compared to 2022. This exceeded our revised guidance, having an unexpected $6 million noncash impact on our adjusted annual EBITDA and EPS. As shown in our earnings slide deck, I would remind you that historically, the first quarter of each year is our highest use of working capital and therefore, the lowest for our adjusted free cash flow. In the first quarter of 2024, for example, we will have semiannual interest payments on our notes and the typically large annual royalty payment. In 2024, we expect to generate most of our adjusted free cash flow in the second half of the year, just like we did in 2023. Much of our adjusted free cash flow in '24 will be used to manage our revolver lower. A few items to note -- a few other items to note. Overall, we have more than 80% of our expected 2024 oil production hedged. Our crude oil hedge position in 2024 will have more attractive pricing than last year, consisting mostly of swaps at $78 per barrel they make up about 70% of the midpoint of our expected oil production. While we expect that the recent storms will have an impact on various production in the first quarter, it has not been as consequential as it was in the first quarter of last year. Additionally, for your reference, we published our annual guidance ranges for our expected production, capital expenditures and other important metrics in our press release issued this morning. Finally, some housekeeping on our calculation of adjusted free cash flow. We believe Berry's corporate and C&J Well Services capital expenditures are essential to maintaining the business and are really no different than our maintenance expense for our production. These capital amounts generally approximate about $8 million per year. Going forward, adjusted free cash flow will now be calculated after accounting for all of these capital expenditures. Thank you. And now I'll return it back to Fernando.