 Good afternoon, everyone. In March of 2021, first, we focused on NATO's enduring support and commitment to Ukraine. And I have to tell you, listening to all of our colleagues around the table, every single one expressed strong, enduring support for Ukraine. Some are questioning whether the United States and other NATO allies should continue to stand with Ukraine as we enter the second winter of Putin's brutality. But the answer here today at NATO is clear and it's unwavering. We must and we will continue to support Ukraine. Question whether NATO and the United States should continue to support Ukraine. The Israel Gaza War, to what extent did that overshadow talk? Secretary General of NATO, and is the outcome of the Dutch election? I heard no sense of fatigue or falling back on the contrary, a determination to continue to press forward. And there's a good reason for that. I think every ally recognizes that this is a matter not only of doing the right thing, it's a matter of self-interest, including for the United States. No large number of hostages who remain in the enormous humanitarian aid in Gaza. Looking at the next couple of days, we'll be focused on doing what we can to extend the pause so that we continue to get more hostages out and more humanitarian assistance in. In a switch of strategy that essentially helped Ukraine uphold its low ends? With regard to the pause. Look, we'd like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled, first and foremost, is hostages being released, coming home, being reunited with their families. It's also enabled us to surge humanitarian assistance into the people of Gaza who so desperately need it. So its continuation, by definition, means that more hostages would be coming home, more assistance would be getting in so clearly. That's something we want. I believe it's also something that Israel wants. Is there a group? And is it possible that Israel is offensive? Thanks.