 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Mark Chalmers from Energy Fuels. How are you today, Mark? Very good, Tracy. I'm sure, in fact, I'm certain your shareholders absolutely love you right now. I mean, your stock's up over 70% for the year. What are you doing different from many of your other friends in the resource sector? Yeah. Well, Tracy, I think that we've been telling the story a little differently than in the past, and I think people are realizing that the company has huge optionality in the uranium space, but also in the vanadium space, that we're the only company in North America and the United States that can produce vanadium from primary ore sources. So we think the story is resonating well, and we've got a lot of runway left. Well, and speaking of runway, I mean, for some of us, branding Energy Fuels with vanadium as well is quite intriguing because vanadium is going straight through the roof. What's happening with vanadium, and can you tell the audience a little bit more about how Energy Fuels is not only involved with vanadium, you're actually producing? Yeah. Well, the company assets have a long history of producing vanadium, and you're right. Vanadium prices have gone from around $5, $6 per pound a few years ago, up to like in the mid-20s right now. We have communicated to the market that we're starting vanadium production in the next probably the next few weeks, and we're being very aggressive in the vanadium market. We think that that provides an opportunity for investors, and as our program unfolds, to get exposure in the vanadium market as well as the uranium market. So we're completely very different from our peers because we have this optionality that spreads to metals, to commodities here, to which can provide quite significant returns to investors. Well, of course, I'm going to ask you the obvious question here, Mark, but is it too late to get in because your stock has enjoyed what we call here in Canada a hockey stick lift this last year? No. It's not. Look, we're just in the early stages of the hockey stick. I think that when people look at this space, it's not uncommon to get very substantial returns over several years. So we're in the early stages. This latest pullback and equities, particularly in the uranium equities, provides a buying opportunity. And again, as I said earlier, I think that the market is finally realizing the scope and depth of the assets that we have and the real estate that we cover and the readiness that we provide to those wanting to get in both uranium and vanadium. I think investors as well would enjoy reviewing the management and board of directors' bios. This is a formidable team, Mark. And of course, I've seen a couple of news releases in the last couple of months here. You've repaid and retired your Wyoming debt. I see here that we have a working capital of 55 million. Can you talk a little bit about management and the experience in the financial industry, please? Yeah. Look, we know it's important to have a strong balance sheet, particularly in something as volatile as uranium and vanadium. So we've taken a different approach maybe than in the past. We did make the Russell 3,000, which increased our liquidity for about $600, $700 per day in share trades to between four to five million. And that gave us a huge boost from potential investors and particularly institutional investors. And that has helped us strengthen our balance sheet and put us in a much better position going forward. And we plan to continue with a very strong position. We're not going to sell too close to the wind here when it comes to our cash balances. And we think that, again, we're being rewarded for that strength. Well, speaking of rewarded, I know there are a lot of patriots out there and you've done a lot of work on the issue of sustainability and uranium. Can you give us an update on your petition? Yeah, the petition is advancing. It was initiated in July. The comet period has come and gone. The Department of Commerce is continuing to do its evaluation. They're under a time clocked to April of 2019, I guess April 14th to come up with a report and recommendation to the president. The president has about 90 days after that to make a decision. It could be sooner. We push for expedited review. So no, it's advancing. I think it resonates very well with people that the United States consuming about a third of the world's uranium, it is not acceptable, we'll only be producing one or two percent of our requirements. So we're getting very strong support and we're really looking forward to that progressing even though we're not building our company around just this petition. We have these other options like the vanadium and some of our land cleanup and recycling business that puts us in very good position, regardless of the outcome, but we're very positive about our Section 232 petition. Well, we are actually receiving emails requesting additional information from you, Mark, so I'm going to pass one of these questions on to you. I received an email asking me to ask you about the process you're using to recover vanadium dissolved in pond solutions like at your white mess and mill. Can you just comment a little bit more about this? I think they wanted to know how much you expect to produce from this property and through the specific method. Yeah, yeah, I know this is a very unique force because this vanadium is already in solution in our facility, in our tailings holding ponds and our other holding ponds. So right now we're planning to use existing plant and equipment and just recycling this through the mill, through the solvent extraction circuit and recovering the vanadium. The beauty of it is it was very low capital cost to re-initiate this program. We've been doing a lot of work on the plant for the last several months to get it ready for a recovering vanadium. We're going to produce, our plans are around 250,000 pounds a month and if you look at that compared to current vanadium prices that are north of $20 per pound and you can see that that's some pretty substantial revenue that can come back into the company very shortly. Now, I do want to say that we've traditionally recovered vanadium by going out and mining the material, hauling it to the mill and processing it. This first time we've recovered vanadium from our process ponds. So there's a little bit of risk, but not a lot of risk. We're very confident this is going to be a very good outcome for us and it is very unique in the fact that it is on the doorstep in terms of turning into revenue very shortly. Well, Mark, I'll tell you again, all of your shareholders must be ecstatic with energy fuels. Can you tell us what we might anticipate, say this fall into the holiday season? Yeah, I mean a lot of it's going to be news flow on the vanadium front, potentially some news flow on section 232 Petition Front. The company is going to continue to be doing everything it can to be outperforming our peers. That's a big focus for me, but based on the right reasons, based on the fact that we have more assets and more optionality than our peers, nothing against our peers. But we're in a very unique space here and watch this space. I've been in this business for over 40 years and we're here to deliver. I'll tell you, Mark, thank you so much for joining us today. As always, it's a pleasure. Thank you very much, Tracy.