 Yeah, Hezbollah is extremely important in anything regarding Israel-Palestine. Again, they see themselves as one of the main forces for resistance towards Israel on behalf of the Palestinian cause. And even though we hear a lot about other groups in the region, Hamas included, Hezbollah is probably the largest armed militant group in the region. Their own leader estimates their numbers around 100,000, I think others put that a bit less, closer to 50,000. But either way, very strong in numbers and very well trained and very well funded. Yeah, so Hezbollah and Hamas are both armed resistance groups. They both receive backing from Iran. And they do talk to each other and coordinate to some degree. In the last few weeks, there have been, you know, known meetings between Iran, Hezbollah and Hamas officials and whatnot. But I would say the two usually operate somewhat separately. Hamas is based in the Palestinian territories, particularly in Gaza. They usually focus their operations on Israel-Palestine territory itself, rather than Hezbollah, which focuses more on what's going on in Lebanon and Israeli incursions there. The two things that he said stood out, I think one is that he said what happened on October 7 was a Palestinian operation and was directed by Hamas. So I think this was a very clear message from Hezbollah as well as Iran to say that this was not directly coordinated by them, which is something they've been saying from the beginning and Israeli and the US intelligence have mostly backed that up. Secondly, as Nasrallah said, this is a Palestinian fight first and foremost. And so, again, I think he's keeping all options open. Iran is probably keeping all options open. But that seems to suggest that they as well as other actors in the region are looking with us to stay focused in Gaza where it is, are not looking to blow this up further necessarily than it already is in terms of kind of cross-border skirmishes. In real terms, Iran and Hezbollah know that if they get involved, Israel and perhaps the US will push back extremely strongly against them as a group as well as against Lebanon as a country, and many in Lebanon do not want that to happen. So in real terms, they are making those calculations. At the same time, Hezbollah prides itself on being the strongest resistance force in the region, the main body that stands up to Israel. They don't want to look like they're sitting this one out either. They want to make sure that they maintain that sort of clout, that kind of image, so they have to make it look like they are somewhat in the game and are also engaging in this. For Nostralis speech, it was happening at the same time as Secretary of State Blinken's speech in Israel at the same time. So I think we see two actors who are very, have a lot of leverage in this conflict and can have a lot of effect on it. Both I think are signaling that they do not want this to escalate into a wider regional war.