and two guys in black shirts and nvg, knowing that zak will understand that means night vision goggles. he says, zak, put your kid with the blue shirt on your shoulders as a way for them to figure out how to spot each other. and zak sends a picture of his exact location at the airport. the air force captain responds got him. majorschueman says thank god, you are safe. i ll see you in america. zak responds with a few videos of his family. he writes to major schueman, waiting for the flight, sir. hope to see you soon, sir. major schueman shared this picture of zak and his family on their way to the airport after meeting up with that air force captain. as of this morning he said he didn t know when they would make it on a plane or what their final destination would be but he knew they were safe because they were with the marines.
try to get themselves from that outlying province where they were living to kabul. then once in kabul to get to the airport to try to iron out this long-standing, years-long snag in his visa and then to see if he and his family could get on one of those last flights out as the u.s. continues its chaotic exodus out of afghanistan. now, if any of this sounds familiar to you, it may be because zak and major thomas schueman actually spoke to us here on this show a few weeks ago with my colleague ali velshi, and you may remember that interview. zak, undoubtedly risked life and limb. zak undoubtedly went above and beyond his duties as an interpreter. whether that was running through a minefield to detain an enemy epw or picking up a rifle after one of my marines became a triple amputee to help us
long-standing, years-long snag in his visa, and then to see if he and his family could get on one of those last flights out as the u.s. continues its, you know, chaotic exodus out of afghanistan. now, if any of this sounds familiar to you, it may be because zak and major thomas schueman actually spoke to us here on this show a few weeks ago with my colleague ali velshi, and you may remember that interview. zak undoubtedly risked life and limb. zak undoubtedly went above and beyond his duties as an interpreter. whether that was running through a minefield to detain an enemy epw or picking up a rifle after one of my marines became a triple amputee to help us provide covering fire, zak has made more sacrifices for this country and risked more for this country than most of our
zak, can you look up at the tower? he says, zak, put your kid with the blue shirt on your shoulders as a way for them to figure out how to spot each other. and zak sends a picture of his exact location at the airport. the air force captain responds got him. major schueman says thank god, you are safe. i ll see you in america. zak responds with a few videos of his family. he writes to major schueman, waiting for the flight, sir. hope to see you soon, sir. major schueman shared this picture of zak and his family on their way to the airport after meeting up with that air force captain. as of this morning he said he didn t know when they would make it on a plane or what their final destination would be, but he knew they were safe because they were with the marines. and then look. one last picture today. posted nine hours ago.
and his family did go into hiding, the province where they were living in was taken over by the taliban. their hope was to somehow, miraculously, almost impossibly try to get themselves from that outline province where they were living to kabul, and then once in kabul to get to the airport to try to iron out this long-standing, years long, snagging his visa and then, to see if he and his family could get on one of the last flight out. as the u.s. continues its chaotic exodus out of afghanistan. now if any of the sounds familiar to you, it may be because zak and major thomas schueman actually spoke to us here a few weeks ago with my colleague ali velshi and you may remember that interview. zak undoubtedly went above and beyond his duties as an