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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A GOP lawmaker said Sunday six planes with Americans on board were being held "hostage" by the <keyword id="11892778" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="taliban" source="Orion">Taliban</keyword> in Afghanistan. </li><li>Rep. <keyword id="12031191" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="michael-mccaul" source="Orion">Michael McCaul</keyword> said the planes had been held for days at the Mazar-i-Sharif airport in northern Afghanistan.</li><li>"We know the reason why is because the Taliban want something in exchange," he told Fox News.</li></ul>Six airplanes are stuck at the Mazar-i-Sharif <keyword id="6356001" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="international" source="Orion">International</keyword> Airport in northern Afghanistan with Americans on board, unable to take off because they had not received clearance from the Taliban, Rep. Michael McCaul said on Sunday.McCaul, a Republican from Texas, made the comments during an appearance on "Fox News Sunday" and said Afghan interpreters were also on the planes."In fact we have six airplanes at Mazar-i-Sharif airport, six airplanes, with American citizens on them as I speak, also with these interpreters, and the Taliban is holding them hostage for demands right now," McCaul, the top Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told Fox News' Chris Wallace."State has cleared these flights and the Taliban will not let them leave the airport," he added.Representatives for the White House did not immediately return Insider's request for clarification on McCaul's claim Sunday."We understand the concern that many people are feeling as they try to facilitate further charter and other passage out of Afghanistan. However, we do not have personnel on the ground, we do not have air assets in the country, we do not control the airspace - whether over Afghanistan or elsewhere in the region," a spokesperson for the US State Department told Insider. The spokesperson said the department did not have "reliable means to confirm the basic details of charter flights," including who was chartering them, how many <keyword id="12031192" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="us-citizens" source="Orion">US citizens</keyword> or other "priority groups" were on board, and when or where these flights were going to land."We will hold the Taliban to its pledge to let people freely depart Afghanistan," the spokesperson added. "As with all Taliban commitments, we are focused on deeds not words, but we remind the Taliban that the entire international community is focused on whether they live up to their commitments." "They are not clearing the airplanes to depart," McCaul said. "They've sat at the airport for the last couple days - these planes - and they're not allowed to leave.""We know the reason why is because the Taliban want something in exchange," he added. "This is really, Chris, turning into a hostage situation where they're not going to allow American citizens to leave until they get full recognition from the United States of America." The US <keyword id="11898555" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="military" source="Orion">military</keyword> <a href="https://www.insider.com/photo-last-us-soldier-leaves-kabul-chris-donahue-2021-8">completed its two-decade mission in Afghanistan last Tuesday</a>, though anywhere between 100 and 200 Americans remain in Afghanistan, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken said. "Our commitment to them and to all Americans in Afghanistan - and everywhere in the world - continues," <a href="https://www.state.gov/secretary-of-antony-j-blinken-remarks-on-afghanistan/">Blinken said last week.</a>"The protection and welfare of Americans abroad remains the State Department's most vital and enduring mission," he added. "If an American in Afghanistan tells us that they want to stay for now, and then in a week or a month or a year they reach out and say, 'I've changed my mind,' we will help them leave."

GOP Rep. McCaul says 6 planes with Americans onboard are stuck at Afghanistan airport in 'hostage situation' with Taliban

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Afghanistan's <keyword id="11893570" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="economy" source="Orion">economy</keyword> may be weeks from collapse, a former UN official said, per <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/business/afghanistan-weeks-months-economic-collapse-experts-say-rcna1758">NBC News.</a></li><li>The World Bank and <keyword id="6356001" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="international" source="Orion">International</keyword> Monetary Fund both said they would pause aid. </li><li>"The Afghan economy is being brought to its knees," said fellows at Chatham House think tank.</li></ul>A former UN official who previously worked on Taliban-related sanctions said the economy in Afghanistan may be weeks away from collapse, <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/business/afghanistan-weeks-months-economic-collapse-experts-say-rcna1758">NBC News</a> reported. Hans-Jakob Schindler, a German former diplomat, told NBC that there may be weeks or a "couple of months" before economic failure. He said: "Then the economy is in deep trouble." NGOs and international aid groups have called for quick action to avert an economic crisis in the country as the Taliban worked to replace key staff at some of the country's financial institutions.It was reported last week that the Taliban was unable to get its hands on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/federal-reserve-bank-of-new-york-holds-billions-from-afghanistan-2021-8?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">$10 billion in central bank reserves</a>, because most of the funds were held in New York.Leaders of the G7 said <a href="https://www.g7uk.org/g7-leaders-statement-on-afghanistan/">they would judge</a> the Taliban by "their actions, not words."But the international community also signaled it would pause or slow aid to the country. The World Bank has already <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/world-bank-halted-afghanistan-aid-after-taliban-takeover-2021-8?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">paused its aid</a>. The International Monetary Fund likewise said the country couldn't access millions while there was a <a href="https://www.imf.org/en/Countries/AFG">"lack of clarity"</a> over whether the Taliban government would be recognized.<div type="image" title="A long line of Afghans in the sun outside a bank in Kabul" height="720" width="1280" msid="85715872" hostid="261"></div><keyword id="11893589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news" source="Orion">News</keyword> agencies last week published a series of photos showing long lines outside banks in <keyword id="11892912" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kabul" source="Orion">Kabul</keyword>, the capital, reporting that some Afghans were attempting to get hold of their money in cash.Mark Bowden and Martin Barber, associate fellows at Chatham House, an international affairs think tank in London, discussed the situation in <a href="https://www.chathamhouse.org/2021/08/backing-un-can-help-afghans-facing-tough-winter">a blog post</a> published on Thursday. They wrote: "The Afghan economy is being brought to its knees by the closure of banks and offices receiving remittances, a collapse in the value of the currency, shortages of food and fuel in the cities, price inflation, the disruption of trade, and the inability to pay wages."WikiLeaks, which in 2010 <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afghanistan-wikileaks-the-war-logs-2010-7">published secret documents</a> about the war in Afghanistan, said on <a href="https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/1429204544299446286">Twitter</a> that 80% to 90% of Afghanistan's economy was "based on money put in by foreign security services and foreign aid.""The upper echelons took the money and ran," WikiLeaks said. "It collapsed because the whole lot became corrupt." Diplomats in neighboring Pakistan on Saturday said their country's priority was to stabilize Afghanistan.One diplomat, Munir Akram, said Pakistan would be focused on providing humanitarian assistance and "reviving the economy," Pakistan's official publicity arm said via <a href="https://twitter.com/epwing_official/status/1431571859246653444">Twitter</a> on Saturday. Zahid Hafeez Chaudhri, Pakistan's high commissioner-designate to Australia, <a href="https://twitter.com/Zhchaudhri/status/1431487787132461056">said</a>, "Enhanced engagement by the international community will be critical for durable peace and development in Afghanistan. Viability of the Afghan economy after four decades of war and conflict needs to be ensured through development partnerships."

Afghanistan's economy may be only weeks from collapse, according to a former UN official

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Biden on Monday addressed the Afghanistan crisis for the first time since the <keyword id="16945" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Taliban">Taliban</keyword> stormed <keyword id="13425" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Kabul">Kabul</keyword>.</li><li>The president sought to shift blame to the Afghan government, saying it lacked the "will to fight."</li><li>"I stand squarely behind my decision," Biden declared in his speech.</li></ul>President <keyword id="99719" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Joe-Biden">Joe Biden</keyword> addressed the nation Monday afternoon for the first time since Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, fell to Taliban forces on Sunday.Biden began his speech by recalling the original goals of the American combat role in Afghanistan, including the capture of Osama bin Laden."Our mission in Afghanistan was never supposed to be nation-building," he said, adding that the goal was ultimately counterterrorism."I stand squarely behind my decision," Biden declared. "After 20 years, I learned the hard way that there was never a good way to withdraw our forces."Biden also blamed Afghanistan's political leadership for the collapse of the government and the ensuing chaos. "We gave them every chance to determine their own future. What we couldn't provide them was the will to fight for that future.""I will not repeat the mistakes we've made in the past," he said."We have made it clear to the Taliban: if they attack our personnel, or disrupt our operation, the US presence will be swift and the response will be swift and forceful," Biden said.Amidst the ongoing crisis, he said that the American diplomatic presence in the country was now "consolidated at the airport" but the scenes coming from the country were "gut-wrenching." He sought to assure Americans that evacuations from Kabul airport would continue."Over the coming days, we intend to transport out thousands of American citizens who have been living and working in Afghanistan, he said. He said that more Afghan refugees would be evacuated in the coming days, but also defended his decision not to evacuate Afghan refugees sooner, saying that the Afghan government discouraged causing a "mass exodus" that would trigger a "crisis of confidence."Ultimately, Biden framed the decision to leave Afghanistan as one that the American people want, and that Biden has a responsibility to carry out."I am president of the United States and the buck stops with me. I'm deeply saddened by the facts we now face, but I do not regret my decision to end America's war fighting in Afghanistan," he said. "This is not in our national-security interest. This is not what the American people want."Following the speech, Biden is reportedly headed back to Camp David.The Taliban took control of cities across Afghanistan in recent weeks, and conquered Kabul on Sunday as President Ashraf Ghani said <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ashrafghani.af">in a Facebook post</a> that he had fled the country.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-show-taliban-with-guns-reciting-quran-at-presidential-palace-2021-8">Photos and videos showed Taliban fighters</a> taking over the presidential palace, carrying guns, and reciting lines from the Quran, Islam's holy book.Since the Taliban stormed the city, Kabul residents have <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kabul-airport-people-fall-from-planes-leaving-afghanistan-videos-photos-2021-8">tried to force themselves onto planes out of the country</a>, causing <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/afghanistan-kabul-airport-chaos-deaths-reported-2021-8">chaos</a> on airport runways.Biden announced a full <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/evacuations-roof-of-us-embassy-in-afghanistan-despite-biden-claim-2021-8">withdrawal of US troops</a> in Afghanistan in April.This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Biden blames Afghan leadership, says forces lacked 'will to fight' in his first public comments since Kabul fell to the Taliban

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"United States of Al" will premier on April 1 on CBS. </li><li>The odd-couple sitcom is about a U.S. Marine who helps his Afghan interpreter come to America. </li><li>The author of this review, Ali Latifi, is based in Kabul and got an advance look at two episodes.</li></ul>Kabul - Last week a tweet appeared in my timeline criticizing the trailer of a new CBS sitcom about a US Marine who brings his Afghan interpreter to America."This is a real TV show. Actually made by human people. On Planet Earth. In 2021," it read.I watched the 30-second trailer and was horrified to see that the show -- the first sitcom I knew of where a central character is from Afghanistan -- seemed to rely on tired tropes about a hulking, heroic white man coming to the rescue of his bumbling brown sidekick. Reza Aslan, the Iranian-American author who serves an executive producer on the show, <a href="https://twitter.com/rezaaslan/status/1373382720370266114?s=21">asked</a> that we give the show a chance."United States of Al" premieres April 1 on CBS. But as an Afghan-American journalist <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-afghanistans-fearless-gen-z-influencers-2021-3">based in Kabul</a>, I was recently invited to a Zoom screening of the pilot and 5th episode.I tried to hold out hope it would be good. It wasn't. In fact, the original tweet from Saeed Taji Farouky, an Arab-British filmmaker, was spot-on. Rather than bringing nuance to an Afghan-American pairing, the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gina-yashere-on-how-she-diversified-her-cbs-writers-room-and-cast-2021-3">Chuck Lorre production</a> is a show from another era: it's all flat characters, and cheap, uninspired jokes.It's also a missed opportunity. The show tries to win points for putting <a href="https://www.insider.com/covid-19-hasnt-left-afghanistan-in-kabul-people-ignore-it-2020-12">Afghanistan</a> at the center of a heavily-promoted mainstream sitcom, but then puts in none of the work.It's as if Blackish, Fresh Off the Boat and Rami, all of which offer interesting, funny observations about the lives of non-white protagonists, never happened, and Hollywood (or at least CBS) has learned nothing since I first arrived in the United States in the late-1980s.To be clear, this is a sitcom and not a prestige TV treatise on cultural imperialism and post-Cold <keyword id="6363794" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="war">War</keyword> politics -- and it doesn't pretend to be something it's not. But as someone who will happily spend hours cycling through clips of Amy Farrah Fowler and Sheldon Cooper from Chuck Lorre's The Big Bang Theory, this show is cringe.Afghanistan is a real place with complex problems, many of which have been exacerbated by nearly four decades of invasions and interference by foreign powers. Among the things Al never says to this nice family in Ohio is that last year more than <a href="https://www.voanews.com/episode/3000-civilians-killed-afghanistan-2020-despite-doha-peace-talks-4563041#:~:text=Afghanistan%20Independent%20Human%20Rights%20Commission,Sarwan%20reports%20from%20Kabul%2C%20Afghanistan.">3,000 civilians were killed</a> in Afghanistan. After the credits, we get a glance of Awalmir and Riley working together, or rather fleeing enemy fire in a Humvee through nondescript desert meant to be Helmand. It's played for laughs as a wild bonding experience. But the truth is that for Afghan interpreters who worked alongside US and NATO forces were <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/biden-refugees-visas/2020/12/30/572c00fc-3e4f-11eb-9453-fc36ba051781_story.html">seen locally as collaborators</a> and became targets for the Taliban. Dreams that they would become refugees in America often didn't materialize.But here we're told it's Riley who heroically spent three years filling out paperwork to get Awalmir to America.In a recent Clubhouse chat, my friend Mariam Wardak, an Afghan-American who splits her time between DC and Kabul, put it well: "Rather than showing Afghan interpreters as brave men who are putting their lives on the line and are risking being ostracized in their community, we have a short, scrawny awkward brown man standing next to this GI Joe."<div type="image" title="USofA standing" height="2000" width="3000" msid="81725581" hostid="261"></div>The first clue of what we were in for came with the pairing: Riley (Parker Young), the buff, tattooed, Marine, towers over Awalmir (Adhir Kalyan), the squat, skinny brown man with a funny accent. While Riley gets to flirty banter with an attractive female bartender, and show off his physique boxing in the garage, Awalmir plays the wide-eyed, non-threatening Asian man staring in wonder at the bounty of Cleveland's grocery store aisles.Then there's the dialogue.The pilot opens with Riley and his sister, Elizabeth (Elizabeth Alderfer), at an airport awaiting the titular character's arrival to the United States. Riley passes the time telling the story of the time Al greeted Riley at an airport in Afghanistan with a bowl of pacha. (American troops don't arrive in Afghanistan in this manner, but that's perhaps for another time.)Elizabeth, badly butchering the word, asks what pacha is. When Riley describes it as sheep's head soup, Elizabeth is clearly revolted and the studio audience erupts in laughter. Personally, pacha is not my cup of tea. But surely, the writer's room could have done better than tired jokes about weird, foreign foods.The inane jokes continue. At one point, when Al recalls a memory from Kabul, Elizabeth makes a seemingly nonsensical reference to spring break, leading to an eventual punchline about confusing Kabul with Cabo. At another, Awalmir compares his awkward attempt to reunite Riley and his estranged wife to negotiating with warlords, and something about enemy fire in Helmand.Now granted, it could be worse. Al is not a terrorist, unlike the Arab and Muslim characters who populated shows like 24 (which, by the way, aired on Afghan TV for years). When he prays, it is to find solace from his loneliness, not because he's about to blow himself up.As a friend of mine, who also attended the advance screening, said: "It's a hell of a lot better than him being another Afghan terrorist on TV."But if you're going to go to the trouble of making this show, and airing it on a network that has faced years of criticism for its white, homogeneous presentation of the world, why not endow Al with at least a smattering of complexity? If the creators had allowed Afghanistan to be a real place (and not just the vague origin story for another odd couple buddy comedy), have some faith that American viewers just might be able to follow along.But, the worst part is that I desperately wanted this terrible show to be great.You see, I grew up on sitcoms.My family fled the Soviet occupation and ended up in Fremont, California, a city that would come to be known as 'Little Kabul.'As a kid, I would often sit on the floor of my parents' bedroom, a bowl of cumin and saffron-scented palow in front of me, and follow the ups and downs of the home lives of the Winslows, the Taylors, the Bundys, the Banks and the Conners. It was my first introduction to what I thought was American life.Most of my social interactions in Fremont were with my large, extended Afghan family. Even in school, all of my friends were Afghan, Arab, Desi, Filipino, or Latino. I would watch American sitcoms, wondering why the children had so few cousins around, why their homes were never full of dozens of family members gathering for a meal and, most importantly, what exactly meatloaf, fruit cakes and French toast were. These shows educated me on the lives of the 'Amrikaya,' as we called them.Still, I longed for a TV show about people who sounded, acted and looked like me.<div type="image" title="Usofa interp" height="2538" width="3786" msid="81725584" hostid="261"></div>In college, I interned at the Center for Asian American Media, which ran the nation's largest Asian-American film festival. Around the office, there was a lot of excitement about the coming Harold and Kumar sequel, and I was confused as to why a dumb stoner movie was receiving so much praise from the 20 and 30-something Filpino, Chinese, Korean and Japanese-Americans cinephiles I worked with."Because, Ali, it's about them being dumb stoners, not a Korean and an Indian," they said to me. I rewatched the first movie and saw their point. Yes, Harold and Kumar were Asian, but they were also American. And more importantly, John Cho went from just being "that Asian guy from American Pie" and Kal Penn from "that Indian guy in Van Wilder" to genuine stars.Which brings me back to The United States of Al.I'm back in Afghanistan, where I work as a journalist and spend a lot of my time trying to demonstrate to a global audience that people who come from here <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-afghanistans-fearless-gen-z-influencers-2021-3">are just as compelling</a> and layered as the Rileys and Elizabeths of Cleveland.To be sure, I'm going to watch the rest of United States of Al.And if it gets better, I'll be the first to cheer it on.

I sat through Chuck Lorre's cringe new Afghan War sitcom in Kabul so you don't have to

<ul class="summary-list"><li>On February 27, <keyword id="6354862" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="trump">Trump</keyword> was briefed on the possibility that a Russian military intelligence unit may have secretly paid Taliban-linked militants to kill US and coalition forces in Afghanistan, according to a report from The New York Times.</li><li>The same day, Trump had a prolonged meeting with the producers behind a dramatized play about ex-FBI agents <keyword id="6033284" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="peter-strzok">Peter Strzok</keyword> and <keyword id="5123111" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Lisa-Page">Lisa Page</keyword>, and met with African American media personalities to discuss "community empowerment."</li><li>The White House and Trump denied that the president was briefed on the suspected Russian operation, with Trump claiming US intel "did not find this info credible" and therefore did not report the situation to him or Vice President Mike Pence.</li><li>However, three <keyword id="6371298" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="NATO">NATO</keyword> officials told Business Insider that they were briefed on the situation and the investigation into the suspected plot.</li></ul>President Donald Trump was <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-briefed-about-possible-russian-bounties-us-troops-ap-nyt-2020-6">reportedly briefed on potential Russian bounty on US troops</a> in Afghanistan on February 27 — the same day he had a <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/amid-coronavirus-mayhem-trump-takes-time-to-meet-with-actors-in-deep-state-play">prolonged meeting with the producers</a> behind a dramatized play about <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cpac-play-fbi-peter-strzok-lisa-page-anti-trump-texts-2020-2">ex-FBI agents Peter Strzok and Lisa Page</a>.<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/29/us/politics/russian-bounty-trump.html#click=https://t.co/jYVpakegkZ">The New York Times</a> reported on Monday that Trump received a written briefing on the suspected Russian operation back in late February, in which a Russian military intelligence unit may have secretly offered bounties Taliban-linked militants to kill US and coalition forces in Afghanistan.One official pinpointed to The Times the date of the President's Daily Brief as February 27.<a href="https://apnews.com/425e43fa0ffdd6e126c5171653ec47d1">The Associated Press</a> also reported on the president being briefed on the possible Russian operation but offered a timeline that dated a year earlier than what was laid out by The Times.On February 27 of this year, <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/amid-coronavirus-mayhem-trump-takes-time-to-meet-with-actors-in-deep-state-play">The Daily Beast</a> reported that Trump spent 45 minutes with the actors and producers behind a dramatized play depicting former FBI agent Strzok and former FBI lawyer Page, who exchanged text messages about the upcoming 2016 election while having an affair — and have become targets of Trump's ire.The low-budget conservative play, titled "FBI Lovebirds: Undercovers," debuted at <keyword id="256595" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="CPAC">CPAC</keyword> on February 27, with Strzok played by actor Dean Cain, who played Superman in the 1990s ABC show "Lois and Clark," and Page played by "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" actress Kristy Swanson."We went for a 15-minute meeting that took 45 minutes," playwright Phelim McAleer told The Daily Beast at the time. "We were there for 45 minutes in the Oval Office, and he loves it, he loves the play."Later on February 27, Trump met with African American media personalities, like Candace Owens and Diamond and Silk, to discuss "community empowerment," The Daily Beast reported. Meanwhile, the Dow took another dive the same day, amid early market fears prompted by the then-emerging coronavirus pandemic.White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said neither Trump nor Vice President Mike Pence were briefed on the possible Russian operation."The United States receives thousands of intelligence reports a day, and they are subject to strict scrutiny," McEnany said during a Saturday press briefing.Trump also claimed US intel did not report the situation to him nor Pence, claiming US intel "did not find this info credible" and calling The Times' report "possibly another fabricated <keyword id="6358826" type="LOCATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Russia">Russia</keyword> Hoax."Russia has also denied the report.However, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russian-bounty-us-soldiers-afghanistan-nato-officials-briefed-trump-denies-2020-6">three NATO officials told Business Insider</a> that they were briefed on the suspected Russian operation."We were briefed [by the Americans] on a potential threat to our troops in Afghanistan from operatives potentially linked to the Russian intelligence services," one NATO military intelligence official said. "There is no indication that our troops — or any non-US NATO troops — have been targeted in these attacks, but all NATO services with casualties in Afghanistan over the past two years are currently checking for any connections."

Trump reportedly briefed on Russia paying militants to kill US troops the same day he had a 45-minute meeting on the dramatized CPAC play 'FBI Lovebirds: Undercovers'

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GOP Rep. McCaul says 6 planes with Americans onboard are stuck at Afghanistan airport in 'hostage situation' with Taliban

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Afghanistan's economy may be only weeks from collapse, according to a former UN official

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Biden blames Afghan leadership, says forces lacked 'will to fight' in his first public comments since Kabul fell to the Taliban

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I sat through Chuck Lorre's cringe new Afghan War sitcom in Kabul so you don't have to

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Trump reportedly briefed on Russia paying militants to kill US troops the same day he had a 45-minute meeting on the dramatized CPAC play 'FBI Lovebirds: Undercovers'

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