Thank you, Rich. We continue to focus on expanding both our asset base and cash flow lending businesses. The combination of these strategies enables SUNS to act as a solutions provider to middle market companies and offers multiple avenues for portfolio growth. SUNS’ comprehensive portfolio total $570 million at June 30, and was highly diversified, encompassing 230 borrowers across 110 industries. Approximately 57% of our portfolio was invested in asset-based and life science lending strategies and the remaining 43% was in senior secured cash flow loans. Our largest industry exposures were digital media, healthcare services, and insurance. The average investment per issue was $2.5 million or less than one half of 1%. At June 30, approximately 100% of our portfolio consisted of first lien loans with no second lien loan exposure and a de minimis amount of equity. At June 30, our weighted average asset level yield on the portfolio was 9.8%. I have in 57% of the portfolio allocated to our commercial finance verticals, we have been able to maintain asset level yields approximating 10% despite the low LIBOR rate, and spread compression in the marketplace. At quarter end, the weighted average investment risk rating remained at 1.9 based on our one to four risk rating scale, with one representing the least amount of risk. Including activity across our four business lines, originations totaled $127 million for the quarter, and repayments were $52 million resulting in $75 million of net portfolio growth. Now, let me provide an update on each of our verticals. Cash flow, at quarter end our cash flow portfolio was $245 million or approximately 43% of the total portfolio was invested across 33 borrowers, with an average investment of approximately $7.5 million, 100% of this portfolio is in first liens loans. SUNS’ cash flow portfolio had a weighted average EBITDA of over $100 million representing - reflecting our preference to finance larger companies. The weighted average yield in this portfolio was 6.7%. In particular, our healthcare cash flow loans are performing well. We attribute this both to the recession resilient and essential service nature of this sector, as well as our underwriting expertise. We have an experienced healthcare cash flow team, and access to healthcare industry insights to our life science and healthcare ABL verticals. During the second quarter, we originated over $35 million of first lien cash flow loans and had repayments of $31 million. At quarter end, we also had unfunded first lien cash flow commitments of $25 million, which we expect to be drawn down in future quarters to fund future growth. We believe these delayed draw acquisition lines offer prudent opportunity for SUNS’ to grow its investment and establish credits with existing financial covenants. In addition, by stepping into an existing loan facility with shorter duration, the yield to maturity is enhanced. We are encouraged since sponsor activity is picked up this year with significantly higher M&A volumes. We expect this momentum to continue through the remainder of the year, which we believe will provide opportunities to invest in attractive, resilient upper mid-market companies. Now let me turn to our asset base strategies. As a reminder SUNS’ owns two commercial finance portfolio companies that specialize in making asset - backed loans, collateralized by accounts receivable. These companies lend to small and mid-sized U.S. businesses who typically have limited access to traditional bank financing. Now let me provide an update on each of them. Business credit, as Michael mentioned, late in the in the quarter, SLR business credit acquired Fast Pay a factoring platform that provides working capital solutions to digital media firms across the U.S. led by an experienced team with a strong track record Fast Pay operates in a high growth industry and offers us an expanded product suite in geographic coverage, which should continue to fuel our growth. In conjunction with the acquisition of Fast Pay SLR business credit, amended its credit facility, increased its size, reduced its pricing and created additional flexibility. This transaction is expected to be accretive to business credits income. At quarter end, Fast Pay had a $72 million portfolio consisting of 34 our borrowers. In the second quarter Business Credit funded approximately $80 million of new investments, and had repayments of $10 million. At quarter end, the portfolio totaled approximately $227 million or nearly 40% of our total portfolio consisted of 147 borrowers with an average investment of a $1.5 million. Utilization rates under business credit loans have been lower during COVID due to many of the borrowers benefiting from government stimulus programs, and using that liquidity to pay down our revolvers. As economic conditions continue to normalize, we expect these borrowers to redraw on our existing credit lines. Pipeline remains strong heading into the second half of the year driven both by increased utilization rates of our facilities, as well as new investment opportunities. The weighted average portfolio yield for business credit was approximately 12.5%. We're very pleased with the credit quality which is 100% performing. For the quarter they paid a $1.26 million dividend to SUNS consistent with the prior quarter. Now let me turn to our Healthcare ABL segment. The portfolio was $73 million representing nearly 13% of our total portfolio was comprised of loans to 38 borrowers with an average investment of approximately $2 million was 100% performing and had no defaults since the start of COVID. The weighted average yield was just under 12%. In the second quarter, they funded $10 million of new investments have repayments of just over $2 million. Similar to business credit Healthcare ABL was impacted by stimulus programs that enable borrowers to significantly reduce the funded balances on their outstanding revolving credit facilities. These programs have begun to roll off which should result in our borrowers drawing more of their facilities and moving our portfolio closer to its pre-COVID size. For the quarter, they paid a cash dividend to SUNS of $900,000 consistent with the prior quarter. Finally, let me give an update on our life science business. Overall, the portfolio is largely insulated from short-term market and economic dislocations given the long dated venture equity investment periods and product life cycles. 100% of this portfolio is performing. We remain confident in the quality of the underwriting. Currently 100% of the portfolio has more than 12 months of cash runway, at critical metric. At quarter end, our portfolio totaled $25 million across eight borrowers with an average investment of approximately $3 million. During the quarter, we had repayments amounting to just over $8 million, including the full repayment for $7.5 million, which generated over 13% asset level IRR. Weighted average yield of this portfolio is 10% which excludes any success fees and warrants. Overall, we believe SUNS is well positioned to take advantage of an improving economy and a more robust opportunity set across each of its verticals. SLR Capital Partners diversified commercial finance platform and significant dry powder enables us to provide structured solutions including both cash flow and asset-based loans. Given what we know about our third quarter pipeline, we expect to experience similar growth this quarter as we did in the second. Now let me turn the call back to Michael.