you can see military doing the lord s work. there is a dunkirk movement. veterans have united to save our own, there is no one else coming for them but us. welcome to modern warriors, afghan extraction. i m your host pete hegseth, thank you for spending this evening with us, u.s. veterans banding together to get as many american citizens and allies out of afghanistan before joe biden shuts down the window for rescues, people are desperate, scenes are dangerous, and many tactics covert, i have honor of catching up with 4 modern warriors working on a way out. meet saboor sakhizada. he was my translator in afghanistan. we have major michael gene murray ii. and we is founder president of liberty organization, for veterans and emergency responders, major murray was my boss in. army green beret, matthew goldstein, served 17 years in u.s. army, multiple tours in afghanistan. u.s. marines and afghan passenger and police forces. he was one of three battalion commanders servi
item now tropical storm, was ens and powerful. lashing the gulf coast with torrential rains and high winds. the entire city of new orleans is without electrical power. more than 1 million people. so far at least one death blamed on the storm but that number we re told could grow as the full scope of the tragedy is known today. at the same time, we are watching afghanistan. where we are now just hours away from the august 31st deadline for troop withdrawal and getting americans out. president biden is warning that the terror threat to cobbles airport remains high. this after the united states thwarted a rocket attack. you re watching outnumbered. with me emily, upon you and kaylee mcenaney, new york post columnist and fox news jupiter miranda divine. in the center seat, retired u.s. army infantry captain sean parnell is with us. he spent 485 days fighting along afghan-pakistan border. we are interested to get his take on everything. let s watch. what was left behind after
reports of dozens trapped on a hard-hit barrier island. and the stunning video from a hurricane hunter flying into the eye of the storm, 17 miles across. tonight, hospitals already overwhelmed with patients with covid now sheltering in place. my interview with the doctor in chief of children s hospital of new orleans. hurricane ida now carving a path of destruction as it tracks north. chief meteorologist ginger zee, victor oquendo, and matt gutman all reporting from the storm zone tonight. the other major story this sunday night. news on afghanistan. the new u.s. drone strike targeting isis-k just outside the airport. the timing critical. two days until that august 31st deadline. u.s. officials now confirming they took out a vehicle carrying a, quote, substantial amount of explosive material. smoke billowing from the scene. the second u.s. military strike after president biden promised retaliation for the suicide blast that killed 13 american service members. the historic a
of that country will only increase. the last u.s. planes carrying u.s. troops and state department left personnel left kabul airport at 3:29 p.m. eastern time. they cleared afghanistan airspace and that s when we heard from the general. it marks the end of 20-year mission which began shortly, of course, after the september 11th attacks. roughly 6,000 americans have been evacuated since august 14th. about 250 roughly are believed still to be on the ground in afghanistan with the taliban now in control. meantime, the big story here back at home in the u.s. rescuers are trying to reach people trapped by floodwaters across louisiana as residents are being told not to return to new orleans and other areas across the southeast. more than 1 million customers in louisiana and mississippi, including all of new orleans left without power after hurricane ida made landfall as a category 4 storm. and many of them tonight are still without power down there. at least one person was killed a
hour. the power outage could make the area more susceptible to flooding. and take a look at this video, a roof being swept away, pulled from a building by powerful storm winds. a nasa astronaut captured these photos, unbelievable, from sfas before it made landfall. and the french quarter in new orleans was hit hard, ida causing significant damage all throughout the city. the president of the united states approved assistance declaration. for the people on the gulf coast, i want you to know the plan for the best is planning for the worst. as soon as the storm passes, we re going to put the country s full might behind the rescue and recovery. we re going to go live to mississippi. first let s go right to meteorologist bill karins for the very latest forecast. bill. yeah, good morning. with every storm, there s kind of like a fog you have especially right after a landfall. if you go through overnight, people don t have power and we can t tell what s going on in a lot of