 Yes, absolutely. There is some hope because the chief of the Mossad, Dadi Barnea, is meeting with the chief of the CIA, Chris Burns, the prime minister of Qatar, and the head of the military intelligence of Egypt. And usually when these meetings are on top level, then that means that something is moving, some traction is happening, as you mentioned. And this is the hope here, but nobody knows exactly what is the topic, the exact topic of discussion in the inner chamber of those places in Doha where the negotiations are taking place. But as in previous weeks, there's going to be a rally here with members of the families of the 134 hostages that have been held in captivity for 169 days, among them 35 confirmed dead. And again, time is pressing, bring them now, is the motto. And you know, the hope is that this meeting, this particular meeting is going to be a fruit. And Pierre, while this demonstration is taking place, we're also seeing for several weeks now a parallel protest against the government, a renewed wave of protest, if you will, of those prior to October 7th massacre. Right, because as long as the war drags on, and the consensus was that, well, we shoot, we don't shout, now things are changing, because people are realizing that the war in Gaza is on a lower intensity level, 80% of the troops have left the Gaza Strip. That means many reserve soldiers have left, amongst them some who were very active during the demonstrations against the judicial overall. So the hope of the organizers of this demonstration in Kaplan Boulevard, which usually ends with closing the Ayalon Highway in Tel Aviv, the hope is that reserve soldiers will join in to the demonstration and move forward with the call of elections now.