Edition

Follow CNN

CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital Kabul after the Taliban took over two of the the country's biggest cities, Kandahar and Herat.

CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital Kabul after the Taliban took over two of the the country's biggest cities, Kandahar and Herat.

JUST WATCHED

Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital. Here's what she's seeing

More Videos ...

MUST WATCH

Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital. Here's what she's seeing

CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital Kabul after the Taliban took over two of the country's biggest cities, Kandahar and Herat.

World News (15 Videos)

CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital Kabul after the Taliban took over two of the the country's biggest cities, Kandahar and Herat.

Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital. Here's what she's seeing

'Justice has been delivered': Biden says US killed al Qaeda leader

Indigenous lawmaker calls Queen Elizabeth II a colonizer during ceremony

Viktor Bout's attorney says prisoner swap would be a 'fair trade.' Hear why

US Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, Democrat of California, speaks during her weekly press briefing on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on July 14, 2022. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP) (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

CNN report: Pelosi to be highest-ranking official to visit Taiwan in 25 years

Video appears to show Chinese rocket debris burning up in atmosphere

US WNBA basketball superstar Brittney Griner holds photographs standing inside a defendants' cage before a hearing at the Khimki Court, outside Moscow on July 27, 2022. - Griner, a two-time Olympic gold medallist and WNBA champion, was detained at Moscow airport in February on charges of carrying in her luggage vape cartridges with cannabis oil, which could carry a 10-year prison sentence. (Photo by Alexander Zemlianichenko / POOL / AFP) (Photo by ALEXANDER ZEMLIANICHENKO/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

Brittney Griner's Russian counsel speaks to CNN

Biden and Xi's lengthy call spotlights tension over Taiwan

CNN reporter confronts staff at alleged Russian operation in Sudan

Kim Jong Un's wife appears to cry during national anthem

See the moment protestors storm Iraq's heavily fortified parliament building

Russia expert who interviewed Bout explains why Kremlin would want him back

From left, Viktor Bout, Brittney Griner and Paul Whelan

Biden administration proposes deal for Griner, Whelan

The Bageni family in the gorilla sector of Virunga National Park, on August 6, 2013 in Bukima, DR Congo. The gorilla sector is currently occupied by the M23 rebel movement of the Congolese army. Despite this and a previous occupation by a previous rebel group, the gorillas continue to survive, largely due the efforts of the ICCN, the Congolese Conservation Authority. The previous Bukima camps were destroyed, first by the CNDP rebel movement in 2008 and 2009; now most recently by their followers, the M23 rebels. Despite these setbacks and the ongoing danger, the ICCN Congolese conservation rangers continue to protect the mountain gorillas of the region and to plan for tourism which will follow if peace is achieved. UK company Soco International PLC is planning to explore for oil in DRC's Virunga National Park, a protected World Heritage Site and most biodiverse park in Africa.

Congo set to auction UNESCO World Heritage site to oil companies

Mysterious red glow over Pacific has internet guessing

See why swarms of jellyfish are surrounding this boat in the Mediterranean

See More

Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital. Here's what she's seeing

New Day

CNN's Clarissa Ward reports from Afghanistan's capital Kabul after the Taliban took over two of the country's biggest cities, Kandahar and Herat.