I think the lesson there, especially in a Presidential election year, is to not pay much attention to what the incumbent President says publicly.
It's more useful and practical to look at what the United States actually does.
Currently, Congress is discussing, debating and negotiating various elements of United States defence capabilities and so on. An example of that is the extension and strengthening of the United States-Israel Anti-Tunnel Cooperation which has been ongoing since 2016.
The Irregular Warfare Technical Support Directorate in the Pentagon has, according to the legislation, enabled Israel Defence Forces to discover “over 1,500 new tunnel shafts built under community structures including hospitals, schools, and homes in Gaza including 350 to 450 miles of tunnels" since 7th October 2023.
And “has produced technological advances in subterranean capabilities and monitoring, counter-unmanned aerial systems, maritime security, and robotics. Many of these technologies have been applicable to the Israel and Hamas conflict."
The United States* *and Israel militaries will conduct tunnel training together after that for the first time. A sure sign warfare has changed very significantly from the past.
In the long run, these military technological developments alongside a Coalition force between US CENTCOM, Israel Defence Force, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Egypt and others will provide stability to MER eventually. Various threats have to be faced down sooner or later rather than issuing rhetoric which changes nothing. That lack of action led to Hamas ruling Gaza since 2007 with increasing weapons capabilities, Iran strengthening its ability to destabilise MER & nuclear capability, Hezbollah improving their tunnels plus military tactics/strategies via Syrian war and so on.
Allowing all that to grow unchecked has the capability to destabilise Western economies too.
A military confrontation in MER has been long in the making and its certainly not reflective of the reality of the situation for anyone to even put most of the blame onto Israel.
The United States still has very significant military bases in MER, especially in Qatar who play both Western powers and Hamas at the same time.
The central theme has long been the tiny country of Israel under threat from larger neighbours since 1948. It cannot be expected that Western powers such as the United States and United Kingdom will abandon Israel to all that.
Military and economical might are entwined as you can see historically. That relationship is as strong as ever in the 21st Century.