Well, that didn't take long.
Someone in the Trump Administration pondered pulling our troops out of Afghanistan, but it appears that it was never taken seriously.

Some voices within the White House, reportedly led by chief strategist Steve Bannon, touted the withdrawal plan while other administration officials were coalescing around a strategy calling for more than 3,900 additional U.S. forces to be sent into Afghanistan.
But the White House has all but abandoned any notion of a partial or complete withdrawal from the central Asian nation, dubbed the “zero option” by Obama administration strategists, with many inside the Pentagon privately noting that the idea was essentially dead on arrival among senior military leaders.

That's not to say that The Donald is satisfied with how things are going in Afghanistan.

Trump startled his advisers by suggesting they fire the war's top military commander, as well as inquiring about getting a piece of Afghanistan's mineral wealth and comparing the country to one of his favorite New York restaurants, according to senior administration officials.
"We aren't winning," Trump complained, according to these officials. "We are losing."
By most measures, the president is correct.
...Trump's own defense secretary, James Mattis, admitted as much to the Senate Armed Services Committee in June.

In 2005, Gen. John Abizaid said that "interesting progress" had been made in Afghanistan.
In 2007, Gen. Dan McNeill said that we were making "significant progress."
In 2010, Gen. David Petraeus talked about the progress made.
In 2013, Gen. John Allen said we were "on the road to winning" in Afghanistan.

We aren't winning.

It's not a "stalemate," as the Pentagon has taken to characterizing it. The latest assessment from the Institute for the Study of War, released in February 2016, shows the situation has been deteriorating, especially since troop levels were lowered significantly after 2011.
Of about 400 districts in Afghanistan, the Taliban controls, contests, or influences 171, according to the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction.

there are 20 terrorist groups in Afghanistan. Twenty!
If the number of terrorist groups multiply 20 times over, then you are doing it wrong.

Trump can't be seen as losing, so his team is going to come up with a winning strategy...eventually.

Can we win? Probably not, but we can keep kicking the problem down the road.

“Even if you kill all the teenagers, the next generation will join the Taliban,” said Abdul Jabbar Qahraman, a former presidential envoy to Helmand. “The insurgency used to be mostly a business. Now it’s also about revenge.”

When in doubt, do the same thing again and hope it turns out differently.

President Donald Trump’s administration has resuscitated the U.S.-backed efforts to combat the deadly opium crop and its heroin derivative in Afghanistan, triggering an increase in interdiction and eradication activity after counternarcotics operations nearly disappeared over the last few years.