Thanks, Andy. I will now walk you through our first quarter KPIs and financial results. A quick reminder that, in accordance with GAAP, we present crypto services revenue and crypto costs and execution clearing and brokerage fees on a gross basis, since we are a principal in the crypto services we provide our customers. By contrast, we are an agent in the loyalty redemption services that we provide our loyalty customers. Loyalty revenue is presented on a one-line net basis. Crypto costs and execution clearing and brokerage fees, which we'll refer to as crypto costs and ECB for the remainder of this call, drive gross crypto services revenue, and the difference between these two-line items represents crypto trading's contribution to margin. Please see the note section of our earnings presentation for additional detail on crypto services revenue and related costs. Starting on Slide 13. We have our Q1 KPIs that we believe provide a snapshot to the health of the underlying trends that drive our business. As a reminder, we have included Bakkt crypto in historical KPI figures on this slide for comparison purposes. We had 6.3 million crypto-enabled accounts at the end of the first quarter, which reflects a steady increase over the past 12 months. Next, we have our transacting accounts, which we break out into crypto and loyalty accounts. There were 779,000 transacting accounts in the first quarter, of which 484,000 were for loyalty redemption and 295,000 were crypto trades. While the number of crypto transacting accounts declined year-over-year, we saw an approximately 235% increase in the notional amount per trade year-over-year. This led to a year-over-year increase in the notional traded volume for crypto, which we will cover next. Total notional traded volume was $1041 million, of which $860 million was from crypto and $181 million was related to loyalty redemption. On this chart, we have also included the crypto industry trading volumes, which is the orange line. As depicted here, our crypto trading volumes were up 324% on a sequential basis, outperforming the overall industry, which was up only 65% sequentially. Meanwhile, loyalty redemption volume was down 6% year-over-year, due to lower redemption activity in travel and gift cards. While overall volumes were down, we did have some benefit related to the mix shift from lower-margin products, such as air travel, to higher-margin products, such as hotels. At the end of Q1, our assets under custody increased 76% year-over-year to $1,233.2 million on higher coin prices. On slide 14, we show revenue for the company. Total revenue for the first quarter of 2024 was $854.6 million. Gross crypto services revenue for the quarter was $841.3 million. As Andy noted earlier, our Q1 '24 gross crypto notional traded volume increased 324% on a quarter-over-quarter basis, outperforming the 65% quarter-over-quarter increase in the overall market risk of notional traded volume. Our Q1 '24 traded volume was the strongest in March, where we saw particularly strong demand for certain named coins. Net royalty revenues of $13.2 million increased 3% year-over-year. This was driven by a 20% year-over-year increase in subscription and service revenues to $6.6 million. Approximately half of the increase was driven by an adjustment to the remaining life of one of our service contracts with the remaining increase, driven by higher volume-based service revenue. Transaction revenues of $6.6 million were down 9% year-over-year primarily due to lower redemption volume in travel and lower redemption margin in merchandise. Turning to Slide 15. We have a slide comparing gross crypto services revenue and crypto costs and ECB. Gross crypto services revenue of $841.3 million increased 322% sequentially and was impacted by improving industry-wide volumes. Crypto costing ECB were $837.6 million for the quarter. The difference between crypto services gross revenue and crypto costing ECB represents the net revenue contribution of retail crypto trading services. On a percentage basis, the net revenue contribution for Q1 24 of $3.7 million is a take rate of approximately 44 basis points. This is lower than Bakkt Crypto's take rate of 80 basis points in Q4 '23 due to the adjustment of the Webull Pay revenue share agreement in Q3 2023. As I've commented in prior quarters, we had expected the take rate to revert back to the pre Q3 2023 historical take rate of approximately 30 basis points to 40 basis points prior to Q3 2023 as Webull Pay activity levels increased. Turning to Slide 16. We have total operating expense. Total expense for the first quarter of $886.4 million, includes $837.6 million of crypto costs and ECB. These costs are driven by crypto trading volumes. SG&A expense of $7.8 million includes a $900,000 marketing expense associated with the strategic marketing agreement. Excluding this payment, SG&A expenses were roughly flat to Q1 2023. Total compensation expense of $24.5 million, declined 28% compared to the first quarter of 2023, due to lower headcount and a decrease in incentive bonuses and benefits. Note that, the Q4 '23 compensation expense included reversals of $6.5 million of incentive and non-cash compensation expenses to adjust this growth to lower achievement of performance targets. Other expenses of $15.4 million includes $6.1 million of non-recurring restructuring expenses. Operating expenses, excluding crypto costs and ECB and non-cash goodwill intangible asset and long-lived asset impairment charges were $48.8 million. This represents a decrease of 16% year-over-year. This improvement is primarily due to a reduction in total compensation and benefits and acquisition-related expenses and reflects our commitment to maintaining disciplined expense management. We're pleased with the continued progress we've been making in reducing our expense base through our disciplined approach towards allocating capital. As Andy noted, this will remain a key focus for us as we look ahead to the remainder of the year, and we are committed to continuing this trend. As I will describe further when I address our updated outlook for 2024. On slide 17, we have our EBITDA and adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter of 2024. Adjusted EBITDA reflects adjustments for non-cash restructuring and acquisition-related items that impacted the period. EBITDA and adjusted EBITDA for the quarter for losses of $22.0 million and $16.3 million respectively. As Andy noted earlier, our adjusted EBITDA loss has narrowed significantly over the last 12 months reflecting our expense management efforts. Turning to slide 18, we have our first quarter 2024 condensed financial statements. I've already covered revenue and operating expenses on the previous slides, so I'll just jump to the bottom-line item. Net loss for the quarter was $21.3 million, which resulted in a diluted loss of $1.86 per share on an average diluted share base of 4.4 million shares. Net loss allocated to the non-controlling interest in the operating company was $13.1 million, resulting in an $8.2 million loss attributable to back holding thing for a net loss of $1.86 per share on an average basic share count of 4.4 million shares. Following our recent capital raise and after giving effect to our 1 to 25 reverse stock split that occurred on April 26th, 2024, our total share count as of May 3rd is 13.4 million shares. Following the capital raise, ICE still remains our largest shareholder as they own 56% of our aggregate shares. Note that their percent ownership is down due to new class A share issuances and not due to the sale of shares by ICE. Turning to slide 19, we have our condensed balance sheet as of March 31st, 2024. We ended the quarter with $74.6 million of cash, cash equivalents and available for sales securities. After giving effect to the registered direct offering proceeds, our cash usage for the first quarter was $33.7 million. Our cash usage from quarter-to-quarter may include contractual payments where the timing is not always consistent as well as normal operating expenses. Cash usage for the first quarter 2024 included a $4.9 million increase to surety bond collateral and a $7.0 million transfer of available cash to restricted cash related to our purchasing card facility. Excluding some of these lumpier items, we are continuing to see improvements in our cash usage run rate from a lower operating expense base, which I will cover more in the guidance slide. Before moving on to our guidance, I would like to address the material weakness in our internal controls, as noted in our 10-Q file this afternoon, the issue stems from an error made by a big four third-party valuation specialist in the fair value measurement of our Class 1 and Class 2 warrants that were issued in the March registered direct offering. Generally accepted accounting principles require that we recognize these warrants as liabilities and measure them at fair value every reporting period. The valuation of these warrants requires the use of a complex valuation model with a number of sensitive assumptions that must be made from the perspective of a market participant. This issue is solely related to our Class 1 and Class 2 warrants and is non-cash in nature. We have resolved the valuation issue specific to our Class 1 and Class 2 warrants in the financial position and results of operations presented today and reported in our first quarter 10-Q. We are actively addressing the identified material weakness in our internal controls to make sure such discrepancies are identified and managed more effectively in the future. Moving on to Slide 20. We have updated our 2024 full-year outlook. Since our Q4 '23 earnings release, we've had a few months of client activity and engagement metrics to fine-tune the wide range that we provided in March. Accordingly, we are updating our expected outlook for 2024. We expect total revenues to be in the range of $3,002 million to $4,447 million. This range includes gross crypto revenue of $2,949 million to $4,390 million. There are several factors that influence that wide range. First, we consider a range of potential trading engagement metrics, based on observed trading engagement in Q1 2024 as well as longer-term historical trading engagement metrics with the third quarter of '23 being a low point for both our platform as well as the broader market. As we mentioned earlier, we saw improved trading activity so far in the first quarter of 2024, with March volume being exceptionally strong. Our expected revenue range for the full year 2024 considers a reversion to 2023 engagement metrics at the low end of the range and steady improvement engagement metrics at the high end of the range. It does not assume that the exceptional trading volume we observed in March will continue for the rest of the year. Secondly, we have updated our range of possible scenarios for the activation of new clients currently in our pipeline. The range of assumed timing and conversion rate of those pipeline opportunities is reflected in the range of expected gross crypto revenue in 2024. One metric we have considered is the increase in crypto enabled accounts from new clients. We are expecting your crypto trading accounts to grow by approximately 1 time to 3 times, with a significant portion of that growth coming from new clients. Based on our current view of pipeline and current client growth, we have reduced our expectation for crypto trading account growth relative to the guidance I provided in March, while maintaining the general expectation of continued growth in crypto trading accounts. Third, we continue to expect that crypto coin pairs will be activated in the second half of 2024 to support high demand by international retail traders. Finally, our expected growth of crypto revenue range assumes the addition of institutional clients beginning in the second quarter of 2024, with steady ramp up in AUC from those clients in the second half of 2024. We have not adjusted our expectation for net loyalty revenue of $53 million to $57 million, consistent with the performance of that business in 2023. We expect crypto costs and ECB of $2,934 million to $4,365 million, driven by the range of expected gross crypto revenue. We expect total operating expenses of $155 million to $165 million, updated to reflect the May 2024 restructuring actions. This guidance does not anticipate any acquisition or inorganic transaction expenses, like the acquisition expenses we incurred in 2023 related to the acquisition of Bakkt Crypto. The net of operating expenses and non-cash expenses represents our expected cash operating expenses for 2024. Expected operating cash flow usage of $58 million to $72 million, reflects both expected revenue and expense ranges that I've walked through. Free cash flow, which is a non-GAAP metric, is expected to be a usage of between $64 million to $78 million. We expect to end the year with $42 million to $57 million of available cash, cash equivalents, and available for sale securities. This range reflects both the $7 million cash savings from the May restructuring action as well as the $5 million reduction in the net revenue contribution from crypto trading. It also reflects our updated expectations for capital efficiencies, driven from legal entity integration of our regulated entities, including a $9 million reduction of restricted cash, as we eliminate duplicate surety bond requirements. We continue to believe we have sufficient cash to fund our operations in 2024. As you will note from this range, we expect our cash utilization to reduce over the course of 2024, as we achieve our revenue growth and expense reduction curve. I'll now pass it back to Andy for his closing remarks.