BILL HEMMER, CNN ANCHOR: In Afghanistan, at least, four western journalists are missing after their cars were attacked by armed men. The cars were part of a convoy headed from Jalalabad into the capital city of Kabul. Two people allowed to flee that scene say those in the two cars were dragged away. More on this throughout the morning, but that Afghan town of Jalalabad, right now, in a city -- it's a city of transition. The Taliban are gone, in their wake a new ruling order. And what about that new order? CNN's Patricia Sabga is there with more.</s>PATRICIA SABGA, CNN CORRESPONDENT:  (voice-over): Armed men blanket checkpoints along the road from the Turkon (ph) border crossing in Pakistan to the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad. On this night the mood is relatively calm. The Taliban fled Jalalabad less than a week ago. Morning at one of the local markets was filled with activity. The sight of a western camera crew caused quite a commotion. This town isn't used to outsiders, but change is the order of the day here. This little girl was denied an education under the Taliban.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No, no, no fighting.</s>SABGA: No fighting.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The fighting is, I think, that in all of Afghanistan the finish.</s>SABGA: Patricia Sabga, CNN, Jalalabad, Afghanistan.
Jalalabad Begins Transition After Departure of Taliban