Quick update this morning on some breaking news. We brought you in the last hour, and that is the Pentagon confirming there has been an explosion outside Kabul airport where thousands of people have gathered to try to evacuate the country.

Initial report suggests it was caused by a suicide bomber and that there are casualties.

Dozens of people, including U.S. troops, have been killed in Afghanistan at suicide bombers' targeted Kabul's airport.

With the recent attack, the airlifting of tens of thousands of Afghans desperate to flee the countries,

since the Taliban, the government has drowned to a halt.

The Pentagon says that there were at least two explosions, one of which appeared to be a suicide bombing.

13 U.S. service members were among the casualties.

How important is it to get our Afghan allies out?

We confirmed yesterday that there were about 1,500 Americans in Afghanistan, but we've heard there could be

many thousands more Afghan citizens who have worked for and were loyal to the U.S. war effort

and government over the past couple of decades.

Well, soldiers do not leave fellow soldiers on the battlefield. It's that simple, and these Afghan

interpreters are the same way. They were with us on the battlefield, no different from any

other soldier in that squad, that platoon of that company. So we have a moral obligation to do

everything we can to get as many of them out as possible

because we know what their fate will be under the Taliban.

How is it possible to do that after the Taliban has taken over the entire country, including

U.S. military bases and taking possession of U.S. weapons technology.

Well, it's certainly going to require more resources, and candidly it's going to require

a lot of bravery on the part of those American troops that are going in to get them.

But I don't know an American troop that has told me they're not willing to take that risk.

I can tell you right now that there are, there's this underground railroad, this digital Dunkirk being done by

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