 Today I have the pleasure of speaking with Mark Chalmers of Energy Fuels. How are you today, Mark? I'm great, Tracy. How are you? I'm fantastic, and let's start with a congratulations. We just finished publishing a headline story called Energy Fuels is on its way to becoming a major American Rare Earths processor. Let's start there. What's the news, Mark? It's exciting, Tracy. You know as well as I do. We didn't announce we're getting in the Rare Earths business until April. So eight months later, we signed a supply agreement with Kimors, and it's a very significant first step to reestablish processing of Rare Earths in the United States and mining in the United States, mining monazite and processing in the White Mesa. So it's been a bit of a whirlwind, and you got me off to a good start in the early days. Tracy sent me the right directions, and I really appreciate that. And of course, what we're talking about is your new three-year supply agreement for monazite with the Kimors company. Is that correct? Yes, it is, Tracy, and that's a very significant first step in reestablishing the Rare Earths supply chain in the United States. And for everybody out there who've been reading how we're talking about literally seeing a deja vu for some of the same formulas we saw in 2010 with the last Rare Earth, boom. What we're seeing here is many people out there, of course, may not be familiar with the fact that monazite is an excellent source for Rare Earths. So if you could just give us kind of an overview of how this process is going to work. Yeah. Well, basically the monazite ores that we're securing from Kimors is very high grade. It runs between about 53 to 55% total rare ores. It has a very significant distribution, the NDPR, about 22%. And it's also got very high concentrations of heavy. So it is the MacArthur River, Cigar Lake of the Rare Earths business in North America. So that's one advantage is great. But the other thing is that monazites are easier to process than other sources of Rare Earths. It's got a number of advantages. And basically what we're doing, Tracy, is we're replicating what CNNC is doing in China and has been doing for the last few years, where they're sourcing monazite feeds into China. And now that's now possible to be done in the United States at Energy Field's White Mesa Mill. Something I found interesting in this story that I was reading that was doing a summary of your webcast. I mean, everybody, of course, is talking about this, is that you're going to be providing competitive that the price for you actually producing. This has always been an argument to why we have to get our rare ores from China, that you're actually going to be able to provide a competitive pricing. Is that correct? We believe we're going to be world competitive. And it's for all the reasons I said, the grade, the ability to process it, the existing facility that's fully paid for, licensed, has the ability and the permits to start producing a carbonate, the rare earth carbonate. So, yeah, we think we're in a very good spot. And we think we're at a substantial advantage over others for all those reasons. And we're excited about the future. Your quote from your news release yesterday was particularly well written. You were talking about how Southeast Utah is fast becoming America's clean energy and critical minerals hub. I thought that was actually, it's actually quite a lovely commentary. Would you like to comment a little further on what you were trying to say? Well, if you look at that portion of Utah, San Juan County, it's one of the poorest counties in Utah. The poverty rate is about 30, 40% of the people live below the poverty rate. And here we have the White Mesa Mill right in the middle of that, ready to go. And we started with this first supply agreement, which represents about 10% of the US requirements. And we think we're going to be able to ramp that up. We're going to be able to make the mineral hub, critical mineral hub, in San Juan County in Utah. And I can't be more excited about that because I need the jobs. It's a great place to do business. Low cost of living, low power costs, all the ingredients for a successful outcome in an area that needs the jobs now. And so that's where we're at with San Juan County. It was also intriguing the quote from the President of Titanium Technologies at Khmer, Brian Snell, was talking specifically about how you're going to be assisting them with their objectives. Can you comment a little further about what they're trying to do and what you're planning on trying to do together? Yeah, well, Khmer's has got a focus, like ours, of delivering more critical materials in the United States. So it's our hope that we can grow the business together. They believe that they can increase in time more monazite production out of Georgia and Florida, perhaps two to two and a half times more rares coming out of their company that potentially can be processed at White Mesa. So this initial step, the 2,500 ton minimum, we hope is just the beginning of a long relationship and also increasing the quantities over time of this high grade material. We're also talking to others, other potential monazite producers in the world. And so we're hoping this first agreement is really a significant stepping stone for us as we start building up our capacity at White Mesa. And of course, your timeline is for production as early as Q1 2021. Is that correct? Correct. So you're only looking about a few months away. We'll be commercially producing the rareth carbonate. We'll start looking at separation and increasing the quantities that are coming into the mill. I also hope to be talking to some of these end users like Tesla and General Motors and Ford and Siemens in 2021 as we get to more coordinates on how we're progressing. I think this is going to be exciting for those that are looking for supply sources of rare earths outside of China and Russia. Mark, what should shareholders anticipate in the following quarter? Well, I think what they should anticipate in the following quarter is additional supply agreements, whether it's in front of us with feed sources or back to back with separation. We are looking at re-establishing full integration. And right now there is no separation in the United States, so it has to go offshore. So we're working on that. But we do plan on re-establishing the ability to separate and perhaps do metals and alloys in the next couple of years. So all I can say to investors is watch this space. We're doers. We're not promoters. We're focused on successful outcomes. We are aggressive, but we're not reckless. And we plan to build a substantial critical mineral hub, uranium, vanadium and rare earths looking to the future. And it's just a really exciting time for our company. Thank you very much. Well, Mark, thank you so much for joining us. If only so that I can congratulate you and the team of energy fuels. Thank you for joining us today. Thank you, Tracy.