President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to a 20-point peace plan for Gaza aimed at ending the fighting, freeing hostages, and rebuilding the city.

Trump and Netanyahu met at the White House on September 29, where they unveiled the plan. Trump told NBC that if Hamas rejects the proposal, the U.S. would support Israel’s next steps.

The White House published the plan that afternoon, calling for Gaza to become a “deradicalized terror-free zone.”

The plan dictated terms including a gradual Israeli withdrawal, amnesty for Hamas members who “commit to peaceful co-existence and to decommission their weapons,” the return of all Israeli hostages, and development of Gaza under a temporary government – all under a “Board of Peace,” overseen by Trump.

“If Hamas rejects the deal, which is always possible — they’re the only one left, everyone else has accepted it, but I have a feeling that we’re going to have a positive answer,” Trump said, according to NBC. “But if not, as you know, Bibi, you’d have our full backing to do what you would have to do.”

Israel would “finish the job by itself” if Hamas rejects the offer, Netanyahu said according to NBC.

“This can be done the easy way, or it can be done the hard way, but it will be done,” he said. “We prefer the easy way, but it has to be done. All these goals must be achieved because we didn’t fight this horrible fight, sacrifice the finest of our young men to have Hamas stay in Gaza and threaten us again and again and again with these horrific massacres.”

Alongside Trump at the White House, Netanyahu apologized to Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani for a recent strike on Doha, according to Al Jazeera.

This summer, Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux visited Qatar, which has been designated a state sponsor of terrorism, as previously reported by The Dallas Express.

Qatar’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement – alongside the foreign ministers of Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, Indonesia, Pakistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt – applauding the peace efforts, and offering to engage in implementing the plan.

“The ministers welcome the announcement by President Trump regarding his proposal to end the war, rebuild Gaza, prevent the displacement of the Palestinian people and advance a comprehensive peace,” the officials wrote, “as well as his announcement that he will not allow the annexation of the West Bank.”

Hamas had not yet decided whether to accept the offer at the time of publication.

While Trump has been leading negotiations between Israel and Hamas, lawmakers in Washington remain divided over the October 1 spending bill deadline, raising the prospect of a government shutdown.