i visited their home in herat, western afghanistan. dialogue until the return of the taliban, alia had been the family's main breadwinner. alia's eldest son also worked at the prison, but was not called back by the taliban. the family reported alia missing in october. the taliban said they would investigate, but no information has come to light in eight months. seeing a little boy separated from his mother was absolutely gut—wrenching to watch. and for him to describe how he can't go to bed at night because he wants his mum... ..was really, really difficult to see. the fact that alia can be missing for eight months without a single bit of information as to where she has gone sends a very worrying message to other women living and working under the taliban's afghanistan. one year ago, i spoke with taliban leader suhail shaheen in doha, just before the takeover. he assured me that they would protect the rights of women and that the new regime would be different from what we saw in the �*90s. there was in the past some mistakes that we ha

she was being held in herat's central prison. daughter that was smuggled out of prison. her sister read it out to us. >> dima: >> navai: maryam said that some friends had been arrested for riding in a taxi without a male relative. she and one of the friend's fathers went to find them, then she, too, was arrested for traveling without a male relative. >> dima: ♪ ♪ (car horns honking) >> navai: maryam's family said they tried to see her in the prison, but were turned away and told there was no record of her there. without mentioning her name, we approached the prison ourselves to see if we could get inside and find out what was going on. ♪ ♪ a few days later, the taliban sent their answer. we've been told we can film in the men's section. and when we're there, we're going to see if we can get permission to film in the women's section. ♪ ♪ the new taliban prison chief, mullah mohammad nabi khalil, was waiting. he wanted to show us he was treating his prisoners well. >> (speaking pashto): >> navai: our tour of the men's wing began. (

a pediatric clinic in a suburb of herat on one of them. young mothers line up to receive medical treatment for their severely malnourished children. wow, wow. it's estimated that about half of the afghan population suffers from malnutrition. miss glenn and treated children who are particularly with the doctors give them high calorie supplements to build up their strength with the situation is if you read eating in this country and especially kinda not suffering . and today i have been taught broken to see that the fam dissembling to send the attendant to feed the family member. so it's hot breaking. so it's the right time for the humanity in community to stand up. and steve is a beacon of a band aid agencies estimate that on average $170.00 afghan children die of malnutrition every day. ah, some stories do end well, at least for the time being for yet kay was sold by her father. he hadn't asked his wife 1st. when she found out her husband nasir says she asked him every day to bring their daughter back blue, but that she would out what was

ah, we had to the herat to province 800 kilometers west of cobble key. it's a region with a particularly large number of refugees. many had to leave all their possessions behind. trafficking in children is widespread here. and if that is the authorization destitution here is getting worse, spotswood, and according to our information about 40 families have sold one of their children definitely for 5080 or 100000 of county. that is for 500 to 1000 euros. the i thought i got that was needed not to go up dual. didn't know any other way to help himself either. not as much with alisha. there's no work here and no one helps us. i mentally harm. that's why we sell our children. ha, cuz we're hungry. i knew mom, i mean, what else would we give her children? why honey, honey, but yamaha nuke when him. but if i don't give one away, i got her other children will starve to chicago. but anguish, niggers, you my get up with me tomorrow. but sally, a child rarely makes a difference long term. most of the time the families don't escape poverty. i love other luxury, 7 yea

but royal for that, from herat dares to do it. anyway. she told herself the basics of filmmaking through reading and learned the rest directly on set her films tell the stories of afghan women like sariah, a police officer from carbone. she wants to help a woman who has been sentenced to death by village elders for adultery. in doing so . she herself comes into conflict with the powerful tribal leaders. soon after i got rid of it. my number, you said you don't global solution. you got vocal joy, luxury of curriculum under curriculum drop are done. we always ultima i guido measure more both for they don't. cronyn so shows how freedom and the rule of law are undone by tribal traditions and an extremely conservative interpretation of islam. this especially affects women who break that convention like saddam herself for whom cinema is everything. making a fellow making love to like it kind of work for me it's. it's a hall my life. she made her 1st film after afghanistan was liberated from the taliban in 2001. in her early twenties, she became

so that created the herat international women's film festival. it became a meeting point for the countries. female filmmakers including director sarah curry . me kelly me was born in turan as only lived in afghanistan since 2012. a family fled from afghanistan to run before she was born. all my life. why was it a few g somehow? if you do it on a few eunice lamarche or an i didn't have this feeling of being in home very much with me. this experience, my return, trav, honest on, gave me a very unique her feeling of being in home cut. amy studied at the film academy in bratislava where she earned her doctorate. but she wants to shoes and tell her stories right here in cobbled i wanted to be a storyteller of my own people, especially women of afghanistan. i wanted to see in 1st hand, what is going on inside my country. i 3 women are at the center of her latest film. ah, the women of strangers, but they share a common destiny. hey, this is nebraska, but to have it empty covered because stephen, i mean that the membership bishop left them a privileged

but royal for that from herat days to do it. anyway, she told herself the basics of filmmaking through reading and learned the rest directly on set her films tell the stories of afghan women like sariah, a police officer, some causes oh, and she wants to help a woman who has been sentenced to death by village elders. for adultery in doing so, she herself comes into conflict with the powerful tribal leaders. soon after i got rid of all my number. he said, we don't want to listen. he got the could of joy a little sure. i've got he heard him. i've been to target him, drop or done? well, we'll talk to him. i go it on nasha. mobil 4, they don't cronyn the fool shows how freedom and the rule of law are undone by tribal traditions and an extremely conservative interpretation of islam. this especially affects women who break that convention like saddam herself for whom cinema is everything. making a fellow making love to like it kind of work for me it's. it's a whole my life. she made her 1st film after afghanistan was liberated from th

so that created the herat international women's film festival. it became a meeting point for the country's female filmmakers, including director santa kennedy. me hello, amy was born in turan and it's only lived in afghanistan since 2012. a family fled from afghanistan to iran before she was born on why lies? why was it a few g somehow refugee and eat on the few. jenna slovakia and i didn't have this feeling of being in home very much with me. these experiences, my return craft, honest on gave me a very unique her feeling of being in home cut amy studied at the film academy in bratislava where she earned her doctorate. but she wants to shoes and tell her stories right here in cobbled. i want it to be a storyteller of my own people, especially women of afghanistan. i wanted to see in 1st hand, what is going on inside my country. i 3 women are at the center of her latest film. ah, the women are strangers, but they share a common destiny. a dex is nebraskan, but evidently coverage because even i mean that the membership bishop of them are privileged

education, trade, there are places only for women, the market has just reopened in the western place of heratthe first day, women are a little nervous, the shops are still empty 18- 1-year-old sukhaila is excited together with her older sister. she opened her own dress shop. in general, she should have studied at school in the past. the girl was the best student in her class, but the taliban closed most of the secondary schools. really, i really sad if i had finished school i would have entered the university but now i won't be able to get a higher education or i didn't get high school it was difficult for you neither school nor the store how did you survive i think not only for me but for most afghan girls it will be a sad memory as we had dropping out of school here in the distant highlands is also difficult, this is one of the poorest afghan provinces. and since the liberals came to power here, it has become even more difficult. the residents have not seen any help from the government until now. a woman gave her daughter in marriage for about 1200 dollars the girl is only six years old the

this market has just reopened in the western city of herat. this was the first day.rvous. shops, still empty. this is it? yes. this is your shop? today it's closed. 0h, your sewing machines. 18—year—old suhaila is excited. she's reopening this dress shop with big sister. but she should be in her last year of school. suhaila was the top student in her class. but the taliban shut most high schools. i am very sad. if i finished school i would start university but i can't go to university because i'm not graduated from school. was it hard for you? no school, no shop. how hard was it? i think it's not for me, and for all of the girls of afghanistan it's a sad memory... and i miss school. sorry. it's ok. sorry. it's hard here, too, far away in the central highlands. this is one of afghanistan's poorest provinces. since the taliban took over, even poorer. and there's still no aid to their government. for the destitute and desperate, agonising choices. this woman gave her daughter in marriage for about £1000. she's only years old. so is her husband to be. translation: she's

this market has just reopened in the western city of herat. this was the first day.a bit nervous. shops, still empty. this is it? yes. this is your shop? today it's closed. oh, look at your sewing machines. 18—year—old suhaila is excited. she's reopening this dress shop with her big sister. but she should be in her last year of school. suhaila was the top student in her class. but the taliban shut most high schools. really, i am very sad. if i finish this school, i start university but i can't go to university because i'm not graduated from school. was it hard for you? no school, no shop. how hard was it? i think it's not for me, and for all of the girls of afghanistan, it's a sad memory... i did miss school. sorry. it's ok. sorry. it's hard here, too, far away in the central highlands. this is one of afghanistan's poorest provinces. since the taliban took over, even poorer. and there's still no aid to their government. for the destitute and desperate, agonising choices. this woman gave her daughter in marriage for about £1000. she's only 6 years old. so is her husba

this market has just reopened in the western city of herat. this was the first day.a bit nervous. shops, still empty. this is it? yes. this is your shop? today it's closed. oh, look at your sewing machines. 18—year—old suhaila is excited. she's reopening this dress shop with her big sister. but she should be in her last year of school. suhaila was the top student in her class. but the taliban shut most high schools. really, i am very sad. if i finish this school, i start university but i can't go to university because i'm not graduated from school. was it hard for you? no school, no shop. how hard was it? i think it's not for me, and for all of the girls of afghanistan, it's a sad memory... i did miss school. sorry. it's ok. sorry. it's hard here, too, far away in the central highlands. this is one of afghanistan's poorest provinces. since the taliban took over, even poorer. and there's still no aid to their government. for the destitute and desperate, agonising choices. this woman gave her daughter in marriage for about £1000. she's only 6 years old. so is her husba

the victim who was 3 months pregnant at the time, was attacked during hindu was been riots in good herat in 2002. a 3 year old daughter was murdered during them soon. valez. the men had been jail for life, but were released from prison on the mission. earlier this week. de, by based emberts airlines is suspending flights to nigeria from next month because has been unable to repatriate millions of dollars of revenue. the company has $85000000.00 stuck in nigeria, but it says efforts to start dialogue with authorities to transfer the funds of so far been unsuccessful. international air transport association says carriers have an estimated $450000000.00 stuck in the country. scientists in australia and the u . s. are hoping to bring the tasmanian tiger back from extinction, also known as a file, a seen the last animal died in captivity in 1936. researches want to take stem cells from a living species with similar dna. and then use gene editing to create an animal very similar to a tasmanian tiger. but there's been criticism about attempts to bring animals back from extinction. but bend lamb

i think that she may be a little bit surprised thoo herat her pr will dip. doesn't mean that she can't run for president or have a role in the conversation. i just think when you are not in office, it is the fear of everyone who wants to run for president but isn't in office to do so, you have to find ways to get yourself into the news cycle. i think that liz cheney will have to find those ways in ways that she doesn't currently have to do. it is a challenge. >> and donald trump was able to find ways. >> exactly. she still has $7 million that was unspent and the january of committee hearing, they are pretty high profile. liz cheney, her father was the vice president, right? she knows how to use her position. she knows how to command media attention. she has all of this kind of interests, i would not say support, but people are interested to see wshe will say and do. and the republican party will have to deal with 2ru6r78, fo trump, desantis, liz cheney. and so interesting to see how the message carries. >> and the former ted cruz supporter i believe, a lawye

what is their background, their education level, and where they live - whether they live in kabul or heratpletely different dialects of farsi. jane: cultural advisor and script consultant humaira ghilzai also carefully considered everything from the costumes to the set and language. her attention to detail reflects a standard she knows the afghan-americans in the audience demand. >> my biggest fear is the afghan audiences. [laughter] the general audience, yeah, they are going to be impressed, it is no problem. but they are really my target, that is who i represent, that is who i work for, and that is my responsibility as an afghan american. while i was there for the previews which is the time we really look at audience feedback i would go ery day, stand outside and then flag everyone i thought was afghan. we afghans -- and ask them what they thought. i would encourage them, please don't be polite, i really want to hear from you. jane: the play was planned before kabul fell to the taliban last august, but with this week marking the one year the anniversary of that date, the public display o

herat shappell omen spoke to kron 4 about the vital supplies that were needed by ukraine.es and recoveries and fighting fires and bombed out urban centers. with a request that we got from the ukrainian for service. emergency services were for was for 10,000 body bags. >> so they can imagine. i mean, you know, anybody hears that it's it's almost unbelievable. but i mean, they were looking at one time for 10,000 body bags are looking for a lightweight helmets. you know, if you look at some of the images, they're operating in a structure collapse, were we in the united states would have hundreds of people working with maybe an engine company in a truck and a crane. that's all they have. and so they have very limited gear to do all that. so that's where we stepped in and said, hey, look, we can send news cease-fire agencies that typically donate to south america or whatever. let's ask them, would you want to do that and send it to ukraine? and many did. >> and so this container or equipment will be heading out shortly. it will connect in poland before reaching its final destin

that is, it's just a knock and half a herator.but he, too, again , did not toned. for some reason, i already in the morning i then looked at the car in the morning already, when we left, i looked and crossed myself. and yet, thank you is that protected? he, if these are fragments and all the commanders of his guys, came out of the fiery ring , worked to the limit of their capabilities, at any moment. you understand that her life can end. right now, that is, well, as if every minute there, but every second of some kind, i tried not to think with emotions at all. the main thing was to complete the task by any means and save people, by the morning we left for the area and, as it were, i saw familiar equipment, and some kind of engineering one, and approached me, comrade. we've never been with me, at all and here igorevich. greetings. and i, probably, are the most well, the most, well, such a pleasant thing that i have heard over the past long time, that is, i have never been glad to be heard as my own, the middle name of the operatio

we are not talking about in far—away provinces like herat or the northern province bordering other countrieshappening right inside kabul and thatis happening right inside kabul and that is what people are wondering, how far the taliban are effective in providing security for the people. thank you so much, we will get more details throughout the coming hour. now we're going to go the us to talk about the big story there today. each in the state of wyoming liz cheney, one of donald trump's fiercest critics in the republican party, has lost the republican primary and with it her seat in congress. she lost to this woman, harriet hageman, the candidate endorsed by donald trump, who supports his baseless claim that the 2020 election result was a fraud. we'll look more at her later. but liz cheney isn't completely out of the picture. she was asked on nbc about her next steps including a possible run for the white house. that is a decision i will make in the coming months. i won't make an announcement this morning, but it is something i'm thinking about and i will make a decision in the coming month

this market has just reopened in the western city of herat. this was the first day.omen, a bit nervous. shops, still empty. this is it? yes. this is your shop? today it's closed. oh, look at your sewing machines. 18—year—old suhaila is excited. she's reopening this dress shop with big sister. but she should be in her last year of school. suhaila was the top student in her class. but the taliban shut most high schools. i am very sad. if i'd finished school i would start university but i can't go to university because i'm not graduated from school. was it hard for you? no school, no shop. how hard was it? i think it's not for me, and for all of the girls of afghanistan it's a sad memory... and missed school. sorry. it's ok. sorry. it's hard here, too, far away in the central highlands. this is one of afghanistan's poorest provinces. since the taliban took over, even poorer. and there's still no aid to their government. for the destitute and desperate, agonising choices. this woman gave her daughter in marriage for about £1000. she's only 6 years old. so is her husband