 I'd just like to comment on a couple of topics that were discussed before we go into Palestine. First, if you look at the Arab region, you need stability. But you can have stability by consent or by imposition. In the past 50 years, stability was based on imposition. And we have seen that it didn't work whether you look at Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Libya. So this is the issue. In my view, you need to have stability by consent. On the economic side, I think Dr. Jihad made an excellent presentation. He covered all the points. There are two points that I would have highlighted, that to have economic growth, you have to eliminate corruption. Because corruption is rampant, and the population knows it. Even when you, as a business person, when American companies want to do business in the region, they're worried very much about the corruption aspect. Two, what the Arab region lacks is the culture of venture capitalists. You need people who are willing to take risks on ideas, on people. There's plenty of liquidity in the various Arab banks. But they're not willing to risk money to a scientist or an engineer or bet on people. And that's one impediment from my experience working in the region, that you need a culture of risk taking. Trading, building real estate doesn't really create jobs. I just saw a number before I came here where five U.S. multinational companies, their market capitalization, their value on Wall Street, exceeds the value of all the oil of Saudi Arabia and the Emirates. These companies were established in the last 50 years. They didn't have gold, they didn't have oil, they didn't have minerals. It came from human capital. And lastly, I have to say, human capital is key to modernizing the Arab world, to creating jobs. Because job creation is the most difficult challenge. Now on to Palestine. This is a very complex issue. It's been with us since 1948. Many people have tried to fix it, you know, starting with President Carter and before that Reagan. And it's been difficult. And as someone who worked for an oil company, I am an optimist. I always believe there is hope. There is a way. And I know that wars and peace are made by people. They're not made by machines or by technology. Now as I look at the situation today, I see some signs of hope. My first hope is that there is going to be a Palestinian reconciliation. Will it succeed? Or not? We have to wait and see. But at least for the first time in many years, the Palestinian plane does not have four or five pilots. It has one pilot. It has one authority. It has one address. Of course, for all practical purposes, for economic reasons, capitulated. Again, it was Egypt who played that role. And I think behind Egypt, you have Saudi Arabia and the Emirates. Second, I see hope because for the first time, you have an opportunity that Israel never had. For the first time, you have the Gulf States willing to step forward. Ambassador Rabinovich, when he was in Washington, he knew the Arab Gulf States were shy about going public. They would want to meet Israelis behind the scenes. Now they tell their people that peace is good for us. So I see a change in the Gulf Arab States. They're following Morocco and they're following Jordan. So it's an opportunity that Rabindians have, that Netanyahu has. And that gives me hope that Mr. Trump, that without the U.S., you cannot have peace. The U.S. is the only power that has good relations with both sides. And I'm told when Trump went to the Gulf to Riyadh and he indicated that he's going to make the bargain of the century, that he has a good plan. And the Gulf Arabs seem optimistic because they feel they have a good relation. And all of a sudden they feel that they have a man in the White House who understands their concerns, who understands the threats to the region. So this new development, if it materializes, could be an opportunity. So the question becomes, will Mr. Netanyahu seize that opportunity? I know there are relationships under the table and there are relationships above the table. And Jared Kushner has been meeting with ambassadors from these countries and he just went to Saudi Arabia. So that's where I feel there is hope. At the same time, I think the Palestinians realize that peace is in their interest and the Palestinian leadership today will not go into negotiations unless the following is clear. They want to see a clear path to a two-state solution. It cannot be like what happened since Oslo. So if the path is clear, I think the Palestinians will negotiate. And on what terms will they negotiate? Well, there are red lines that no Palestinian can afford to take. And that is on Jerusalem. The Palestinians feel that East Jerusalem, Arab Jerusalem has to be linked to this Palestinian state. And this state has to be sovereign, but it will not represent any threat to Israel. I know Abu Mazen on many occasions when he would come to Washington said, you can bring NATO forces, you can bring Arab forces. So there is an opportunity where Israel's security will be guaranteed by Arabs, Europeans. And that's how I see things. And it's not easy, but it's doable.