 It is always great to be with my friend, my colleague, Dmitry Koleva, but especially good here to be here at NATO and sitting around the table together and making sure and making clear, as we heard from every single country around the NATO table, our enduring commitment to Ukraine, to making sure that Ukraine has what it needs to defend itself against Russian aggression, to continue to take back territory seized from it by Russia, as well as to build a strong country that stands strongly on its own feet militarily, economically, democratically. All of that was very, very clear around the NATO table over the last two days, including with the foreign minister today. The relationship, the partnership between NATO and Ukraine is also vitally important. We reaffirmed the commitments made at Vilnius that Ukraine will become a member of NATO when allies agree and conditions are met, but we also focused intensely on the practical work that is being done and will continue to be done as we head to the Washington Summit next year on continuing to strengthen Ukraine's capacity. And when I was walking out of the meeting, I can clearly, I wish I could tell journalists what I heard in the room, but since our meetings are confidential, we will keep it with ourselves. But if I am to sum up this meeting that we had today, it was a clear no to fatigue and a clear yes to continued and increased support to Ukraine. And it's striking to see this spirit of unity in the room on these two issues. Thanks everyone. Come on in.