Tadden, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle one. The package is being delivered. When America withdrew from Afghanistan, it left people behind.

Interpreters, aid workers, allies, and even some U.S. citizens remained in the country as the Taliban took over.

Since the official U.S. military exit, dozens of groups have sprung up to try to help people safely flee the country.

Not all of them are competent, but most are asking for money.

Now remember, our goal for $20 million was three to five thousand people, and we thought that would be incredible.

Vice Motherboard features editor Tim Marchman and senior staff writer Anna Merlin, 5,000 people, and we thought that would be incredible.

Vice Motherboard features editor Tim Marchman and senior staff writer Anna Merlin looked into this for a piece titled, The Anti-Trafficking Movement is Pivoting to Afghanistan.

Marchman is here with us today to talk about the weird world of online-led anti-trafficking groups

and how they've latched onto Afghanistan as their

newest cause.

I'm Matthew Gall.

And this is Cyber.

Tim, thank you so much for coming on to Cyber.

Thanks for having me.

Okay, so let's get some basic stuff out of the way.

What's the situation right now for people trying to get out of Afghanistan?

...