We have certainly done our part. We think others have done a lot as well. I don't think is necessary at this point. But certainly the President is going to want to talk to them about it. I think, as we said in the past, we're not at that stage yet and that what I've seen from various statements from leaders in Congress is general support for the idea of supporting peace in the Middle East.
People understand it's important to our nation, as they have in the past.
But we're not at the stage yet, either here or in our previous discussions, of asking them to support some specific proposal. There have been members of Congress that say that the Administration is not taking into consideration their concerns and they should be involved more in the process as the U.S. tries to negotiate this, not in terms of a diplomatic level between the two parties but in terms of how the United States is prepared to help out. We consulted with members of congress along the way. And, certainly, as you know, the President had a number of discussions before we left. The Secretary has discussed this issue in a general sense in many of her contacts with congresspeople on the Hill in the last few weeks leading up to this.