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Northern Alliance activities

(9 Oct 2001) Hadza Habaou, Northern Afghanistan border with Tajikistan 1. Exterior of Northern Alliance barracks 2. Troops drinking water from bucket pulled from well 3. Troops packing their bags 4. Pan from picture of late leader, Ahmed Shah Massoud to troops sitting in room with packs on their backs 5. Various of troops sitting in room with guns on their laps 6. Troops leaving the barracks 7. Close up of bullets 8. Soldiers crouching, holding gun 9. Soldiers picking up weapon 10. Soldiers gathered outside barracks 11. Troop checking his weapon 12. Troops leaving compound carrying packs and weapons 13. Various of troop in a line 14. Line of troops walking toward APCs 15. Soldier in APC, head coming out the top if vehicle 16. Various of soldiers limbing onto APC 17. APC driving away 18. More of troops climbing onto APC 19. Soldiers sitting on APC 20. APC driving through village 21. Villagers watching 22. APC comes to a halt near lines of soldiers 23. APC driving though street with troops perched on top, tilt down to close up of wheels 24. Troops alighting the APC and standing in a line 25. Various of villagers sitting in room listening to radio in order to hear the latest movements on the front line 26. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi) Hashim Ayar "I'm very glad the American bombing has started and I hope it takes the Taliban and the terrorists off the face of the earth." 27. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi) Hassan Ayar "I hope the Americans spare the civilians and only bomb the terrorists and I hope we have peace soon." 28. Men sitting in room listening to radio STORYLINE: As the American-led attacks on Afghanistan progress into a second day , opposition Northern Alliance troops are bracing themselves to take advantage of any damage inflicted on Taliban positions. Although the front line was calm on Tuesday, Alliance officers said they were waiting for the end of the U-S offensive before starting fresh attacks. After years of fruitless fighting against Taliban forces, they now hope that with U-S assistance, they can turn the tide of the war in their favour. Their determined efforts are to revenge the death of their late leader, Ahmed Shah Massoud who was assassinated by Taliban suicide bombers. Meantime, villagers nearby sit around small hand-held radio in an effort to follow news of the attacks. After 20 years of war these villagers are only interested in a return to peace and hope that the American intervention might bring it about. The Ayar family is the wealthiest in the village - they own their own tractor - and their own radio. Brothers, Hashim and Hassan, say they are glad the Americans have struck out at the Taliban and are hopeful that peace will bring renewed trade. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...