Ahmad Sarmast's guest appearances

Ahmad Sarmast

Amanpour

Sunday Extra - Separate stories podcast

Kulturnytt i P1

Hakeem Oluseyi

Donald Trump

Tim Harford

Anita Hill

Gloria Steinem

Mitt Romney

Nancy Pelosi

Al Gore

Roger McNamee

Aaron Sorkin

Alex Gibney

Pat Mitchell

Marianne Williamson

Yuval Levin

Norman Lear

OwlTail

Dr Ahmad Sarmast created the Afghanistan National Institute of Music in Kabul and then managed to move it to Portugal when the Taliban returned.

The Year That Made Me: Ahmad Sarmast, 2008

Chokwe Antar Lumumba

Mike Rogers

Mark Hetfield

Zarifa Adiba

Bianna Golodryga talks to Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba of Jackson, Mississippi, who is bracing his city as hurricane Ida continues to charge across the country as a tropical storm. As the chaos in Afghanistan continues, Mike Rogers, the former chair of the House Select Committee on Intelligence, discusses what happens now as the August 31 deadline looms. Mark Hetfield, President and CEO of HIAS Refugee Agency, talks about what lies ahead for those who have been evacuated from Kabul. Ahmad Sarmast, the founder of the Afghanistan National Institute of Music, and Zarifa Adiba, the conductor of the Zohra Orchestra, discuss the importance of music is for their country - and how it could be taken away by the Taliban again.   To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

<p>Bianna Golodryga talks to Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba of Jackson, Mississippi, who is bracing his city as hurricane Ida continues to charge across the country as a tropical storm. As the chaos in Afghanistan continues, Mike Rogers, the former chair of the House Select Committee on Intelligence, discusses what happens now as the August 31 deadline looms. Mark Hetfield, President and CEO of HIAS Refugee Agency, talks about what lies ahead for those who have been evacuated from Kabul. Ahmad Sarmast, the founder of the Afghanistan National Institute of Music, and Zarifa Adiba, the conductor of the Zohra Orchestra, discuss the importance of music is for their country - and how it could be taken away by the Taliban again.   </p><p>To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit <a href="https://cnn.com/privacy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">cnn.com/privacy</a></p>

Amanpour: Chokwe Antar Lumumba, Mike Rogers, Mark Hetfield, Ahmad Sarmast and Zarifa Adiba