Good afternoon, everyone. I'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from

Afghanistan in the end of the military mission to evacuate American citizens.

This week, the head of the U.S. Central Command announced that the U.S. military's withdrawal

from Afghanistan was complete. I'm curious what your reaction to that announcement was. I mean, the U.S. military's withdrawal from Afghanistan was complete.

I'm curious what your reaction to that announcement was.

I mean, the reaction was, you know, sort of BS, right?

Matt Peeleck is an Army veteran and a member of the National Guard.

He lives in New York City.

And I called him because he's been part of a volunteer effort

to help people get out of Afghanistan. The U.S. military's airlift has ended, but Matt's group,

it's still going. I've got friends who, you know, are sleeping two, three hours a night and go to

sleep to get back up, they hit it hard again. It's just sort of adds insult to injury when our own government is saying,

everything's fine, we're done, go back about your regular business,

and we're in the background screaming, you know,

hey, the building's on fire, someone help.

We got out thousands of citizens and diplomats from those countries.

When President Biden delivered a speech on Tuesday afternoon, he addressed the messy nature of the evacuation effort.

Now we believe that about 100 to 200 Americans remain in Afghanistan with some intention to leave.

I knew the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan had been rushed.

I knew it was likely that thousands of Afghan allies would miss a chance out of the country.

But I hadn't realized the potential that we were going to be leaving Americans behind two.

Yeah, it's bananas right now.

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