My heart aches for you, and I know this.

We have a continuing obligation, a sacred obligation to all of you, families of those heroes.

That obligation is not temporary. It lasts forever. The lies we lost today were lives given in the

service of liberty, the service of security, the service of others, in the service of America.

At least 13 service members and dozens of Afghans are dead after twin bombings at the gates of Kabul's International Airport.

President Biden is vowing to continue with evacuations.

The question is, are troops bracing for more attacks?

Plus, across the country, more than 100,000 people are hospitalized with coronavirus.

It's the highest number of hospitalizations we've seen since January before vaccines were

widely available to the public.

The question is, when will we see case numbers go down again?

And the Supreme Court throws out the Biden administration's eviction moratorium.

The question is, what does this mean for millions of Americans

who are behind in rent? It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early. I'm Sam Stein. This Friday, August 27th. We start in Afghanistan,

where 13 U.S. service members, and according to the Associated Press, at least 95 Afghans, are dead following terror attacks in Kabul.

Gunmen and two suicide bombers targeted thousands of people waiting near Hamid Karzai International Airport yesterday.

They were hoping to escape the new Taliban rule.

The first blast came just outside the airport gates and was followed by another explosion at a nearby hotel where would-be evacuees were waiting.

U.S. officials say gunmen also opened fire on those gathered near the airport.

ISIS-K., the Islamic State Terror Group's Afghanistan affiliate, has claimed responsibility for the killings.

Earlier in the day, the U.S. Embassy warned Americans to stay away from the airport, setting a potential

...