 Well, I think for a number of years, going back to the outbreak of the Syrians of war in 2011, the United States and Turkey have had a dialogue of the death. We have to have a much more serious strategic conversation that talks about what Turkey's interests are, what U.S. interests are, very frank, private conversation, and then work towards ways that allow both sides to meet their minimum, if not maximum goals. For instance, the Turks say that they would like us to stop supporting the YPG. But in my view, it's in Turkey's interest for the United States to continue to be involved with the YPG in order to act as a restraining force in northeastern Syria. And I think a frank conversation, I think we can make Turkey understand that that's actually in their interest, not just something that's in our interest. Clearly, Turks have concerns along their border. Syria is their neighbor. They have three million Syrian refugees hosted on Turkish territory, which is a huge burden for them to bear. They clearly have important interests at stake, too. We ought to try to understand those better and accommodate them the best we can. But that can only happen when we have a frank conversation and are not talking past one another, as we have been for so much over the last five or six years.