Franco Ordonez

I disagreed.

But but we understand this way, not explaining.

I think it just opens it up for even more anger and more people to be disappointed and and just just confused about about the U.S.

Yeah, I mean, I think there's growing pessimism inside the White House and across the administration about, you know, reaching a resolution anytime soon.

that said, you know, the U.S.

is very much involved.

I mean, clearly Trump's invested.

He has his two most trusted people working on this issue, his envoy, Steve Witkoff, and son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who were obviously, you know, at front and center for negotiations in Gaza.

And we were just talking about Iran.

You know, he hasn't farmed it off to someone in a lesser role.

So I

I think this is definitely something he still wants to resolve.

He still wants to, like, fulfill, you know, his campaign promise, though very, very late.

That said, the details are very, very light.

You just got to wonder how long this administration is willing to kind of dedicate to this issue.

Clearly, Russia is not doing what Trump wants to do.

And Trump has been trying to put some pressure on Russia, put more pressure on

Ukraine and kind of going back and forth and kind of this wish washy way.

But as Greg was kind of pointing out, it's just kind of things don't seem to be moving forward, not only on the ground in the war, but also in kind of like the diplomatic point, or at least it doesn't seem like you're not seeing much progress.

I mean, I would say there is kind of like a both and in this case.