 It's a moment of one of which you are the former ambassador of Israel to the United States, which has just elected President Trump. But I want to really ask you, if you can make that perhaps too, is the two-state solution for Israel and Palestine dead? No, it's being a sale. It's not in good shape, but it's not dead. Time is not unlimited, but at this point it can still be implemented. And are you hopeful that President Trump's election will be a positive sign in that direction, or are you rather pessimistic? I'm not optimistic about the whole configuration that has emerged from the election, but on this particular point he said that twice, actually before and after, that he's intrigued by the prospect of being the person who will make this defined by him as the ultimate deal. And I think it could put life back into the peace process. So that could be the one or one of the few positive, visible outcomes of his election. Inshallah, as the Arabs would say. If you look at the next few years in the Middle East, well, no, let me turn the question on. This is not the first time that you have been to the World Policy Conference. My third conference. Do you find it useful in terms of discussing the Middle East with people from Palestine, people from the Arab world, and so on? Very useful. Palestinians, I also meet on site, but former Prime Minister of Syria, Moroccan spokesman, Saudi spokesman, this is not something that comes my way every day. And it's not the only reason for coming to these conferences, but definitely it's one of them. It's very well. Thank you so much for coming to WPC TV. Thank you.