 I made clear that after the pause, it was imperative that Israel put in place clear protections for civilians and for sustaining humanitarian assistance going forward. And as we've seen just today, Israel's already moved out on parts of that, including sending out information, making it clear where people could be in safe areas in Gaza. And we'll be looking at that going forward. This is very, very important. It's also important to understand why the pause came to an end. It came to an end because of Hamas. Hamas reneged on commitments it made. In fact, even before the pause came to an end, it committed an atrocious terrorist attack in Jerusalem, killing three people, wounding others, including Americans. It began firing rockets before the pause had ended. And as I said, it reneged on the commitments it made in terms of releasing certain hostages. But we're also using our diplomacy to look at not only what's happening today and how we're handling that, but also what happens the day after in Gaza and how we can get on the path to a just, lasting and secure peace for Israelis, for Palestinians, in fact for everyone in the region. And that's also a big focus of our diplomacy. Here today, I had an opportunity to meet with a number of colleagues from across the region and we focused our conversation on all three aspects of what we're doing. Today, the day after in Gaza, as well as the path to a durable, lasting, secure peace for everyone concerned.