alarmed in both pictures. - he's all fluffy. he looks a little alarmed in both pictures. it'si he's all fluffy. he looks a little i alarmed in both pictures. it's the bi e es. alarmed in both pictures. it's the big eyes- isetter— alarmed in both pictures. it's the big eyes. better in _ alarmed in both pictures. it's the big eyes. better in the _ alarmed in both pictures. it's the big eyes. better in the second i alarmed in both pictures. it's the i big eyes. better in the second one, of course- — president biden has announced all remaining us military will be withdrawn from afghanistan by the 11th of september this year, the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks that lead to the invasion. but with part of the country still under the control of the ultra—conservative taliban, some fear the withdrawal could lead to civil war. 0ur correspondent secunder kermani has gained rare access to taliban leaders and has sent us this report. victory, they believe, is theirs. as american troops prefer to leave afghanistan, as american troops prepare to leave afghanistan, the taliban promise to create what they call an islamic government. but where does that leave millions of ordinary afghans? we've been given rare access to their territory to find out. early morning, we set off from the northern city of mazar—i—sharif. this province was once one of the most stable. now it's one of the most violent. we're just around half an hour's