i went four madrassas, and, at this four madrassas, each madrassa, there was between 50 to 60. and also, when i went to their training camp, there was more than 100 men was training-- karate-- and also they were running on the hill with one body. and it was rough training, i saw that. and they are... out of that, i saw those people with uniform. and around maybe 400 people i saw off... off camera and... which i wasn't able to film. >> narrator: khan said he is getting ready, preparing his men for a big offensive soon, in may, against coalition and afghan forces. if najibullah would stay two months longer, khan said, he would personally take him to the front and reveal more about his operations. >> "i promise you," he said. "i promise you, in the frontline, when i kill some people, and beside them, i will stand there, i say, "this is me, this is what i'm doing, who i am." he said, "i promise you, i will expose everything." >> narrator: while they waited, khan attended to business. he was meeting with the local taliban and had been asked to rule on a land dispute between villager

but it was not a sign of the madrassa financed by the saudis, it wasn't a madrassa controlled by the by followers of the tauscher who had been killed by the communists. a local and in southern afghanistan. i don't remember the name. and he studied at fi madrassa to become a malawi and he would always say i don't understand why americans insist on calling me when my man of wally. it's a high your level. it's like a college degree first is a high school degree. you can say it but forever more we use in our literature. anyway, so, he described the timing of the turban ceremony in the madrassa when he was graduated, and this was in pakistan in the area of qatar, then he returned to his home town in the long pull trajectory this was the day of the civil war after the russians left and there were roadblocks set up by the militia and the warlords and they would steal from people in the buses and cars, they would kick up women and young ablaze and was a disaster. it was a breakdown of society. there was war lord and militia and criminal bands and complete absence of law and order. when he re

i don't remember the name, and he studied at the madrassas to become a maloui and didn't understand why the americans considered calling him that. it's a higher level. it's like a college degree versus high school degree. i'm maloui. you can say it, but forevermore, he's what we call him. he describes the tieing of the turbine ceremony in the madrassas garage waiting, and this was -- graduating, and this was in pakistan, and then he returned to his hometown, and along the whole trajectory, this was the days of the civil war, you know, after the russians left, and there were roadblocks set up by militias and warlords, and they would steal from people on the busses and cars, kidnap women and young boys. it was a disaster, a break down of society. it was warlordism and militias and criminal bands running amuck in a complete absence of law and order. when he returned, he was absolutely disgusted as to what happened to afghanistan during his absence, and then he heard about this group of islamist students, the taliban, that were forming, and he said i'm going to join them because we need to