$10 million. That's how much the U.S. is offering for information that leads to the arrest

of Shirajidin Hakani, a man on the FBI's most-wanted list. His father founded the Hakani network,

which the FBI considers a terrorist group. Thing is, he's not hard to find.

In Afghanistan, the Taliban have announced an interim government three weeks after they

took control of most of the country.

Shirajidin Hakani is a member of the new Taliban government in Afghanistan.

Shirajidin Hakani has been named as the Acting Interior Minister. He is wanted by the FBI.

The rest of the Taliban's cabinet includes plenty of notorious Taliban leaders and their

allies. What it does not include a woman. There were protests in Kabul this week, captured

by NBC News, a reaction to the new interim government and its perceived support from Pakistan.

One of the protest organizers was a 25-year-old woman named Sabira. NPR reached her this week

in Kabul.

There are a group of educated women with asked who are really concerned of their condition

and their future.

Sabira noted the old Afghan government included a ministry of women's affairs. The new one

does not.

Sabira said some women who have been protesting and some of her friends were beaten and shot

at by the Taliban. And her mother begged her not to protest again. Sabira understands

her mother is worried about her safety. But she says she's worried about something bigger.

We have to raise our voice to help my country main. To raise the voice of half one woman,

especially the world that the world should feel in what kind of situation we are.

Consider this. Women in Afghanistan grew up in a country where they could go to school,

...