amy: finally, matthieu aikins, 20 years -- more than 20 years after the u.s.nvaded afghanistan, they left and left it would you say in worse shape than when the u.s. invaded afghanistan? and how do afghans feel about this? >> i think it is unfair to say it is in worse shape than it was in 2001 when the country was ravaged and impoverished. there has been a lot of gains over the last 20 years. afghans have rebuilt their country. but it came at such a high price in terms of bloodshed and suffering, the damage the war did to the fabric of society, the refugees. so the fact of the matter is, today afghans are in crisis but we don't have the same tools. we are not occupying it more literally. afghan girls are no longer the poster child for the war. there's a limit to what we can accomplish but i don't think that means our obligation of the country has disappeared. i think we still need to spotlight afghanistan, still need to do all we can to support afghans outside the country and especially inside the country who are still struggling. that includes the girls who w