Today, President Trump's top Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, and the U.S. ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, made a rare visit to Gaza to assess, quote, the facts on the ground of the U.S.-Israeli-backed humanitarian aid initiative called the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

GHF has been delivering aid into Gaza since late May, and today said it crossed 100 million

meals delivered.

The UN says hundreds of Palestinians have been killed outside GHF sites, and the leading

authority on global hunger warns that Gaza's population of over 2 million is now closer to famine

than at any point in the conflict.

Tonight we have a special report with report with former American contractors from UG Solutions,

which works with GHF in Gaza. Here's Nick Schifrin.

To my rear is Gaza City.

Anthony Aguilar arrived in Gaza in mid-May, aware it would be difficult.

So we had 60, 70,000 people.

But believing it should be done.

There's the choice to do nothing, and then there's the choice to try.

You are a retired Army Special Forces, Lieutenant Colonel, Green Beret.

And the Army sent me a list of your deployments, Iraq, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Jordan, and the Philippines.

Why did you want to become a security contractor in Gaza?

The mission to me seemed noble and worthy of my time and energy,

and I felt that I had a unique set of skills and experience

that I felt could lend to that mission to help it succeed.

Feeding, starving hungry people, I think is a good thing to do.

And in the end, what did you determine about the mission?

The purpose of the mission, I think, is still noble, feeding starving people.

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