THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT.  THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. PAULA ZAHN, CNN ANCHOR: As we watch the war unfold in Afghanistan with the bombing and the ground combat, it's easy to lose sight of what America's Afghan allies have been fighting for. Under the Taliban's harsh Islamic rule, Afghanistan was a nation in captivity. Girls locked out of schools, women forced to stay wrapped in burqas, afraid to reveal their identity. Many men, even little boys, locked behind bars under the most primitive conditions. Some 1,600 of the Taliban's enemies were freed recently. Jason Bellini caught up with them in Kabul.</s>JASON BELLINI, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): They're still rediscovering the little things, like the scent of an apple. "It's been five-and-a-half years since I had an apple." The man puts his apples away for later. He's observing the Ramadan fast. The big things, hugging their families, sleeping in their own beds, still awaits them when they finally get home after years of Taliban captivity. You don't look very happy. You look very tired. "I'm not tired," the man tells me. "The
Some 1,600 of Taliban's Enemies Freed Recently