Taliban Five Travel Ban Set to Expire
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You don't get to --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Soldiers overseas, I respect your organizer service but I'm a veteran and you're endangering our fellow soldiers!</s>KAYE: Protesters and counter-protesters faced off at a rally outside a Phoenix mosque that was holding a draw Muhammad cartoon contest. Police separated the groups afraid of violence. A similar event in Garland, Texas, earlier this month ended in gunfire. There, police shot dead two armed ISIS sympathizers who tried to attack that gathering. A decision is expected Monday on the fate of those five high-level Taliban detainees swapped in a prisoner exchange with the U.S. The Taliban members were traded for Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl last year. The agreement between U.S. and Qatar imposed a one-year travel ban, which officially ends at the end of the month. Global affairs correspondent, Elise Labott now on what could happen next.</s>ELISE LABOTT, CNN GLOBAL AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT: Well, under the agreement the five Taliban detainees have been monitored by the Qatari government for one year and banned from traveling outside the country. Now, the State Department is leading separate negotiations with both the governments of Qatar and Afghanistan about what happens next. U.S. officials say there are a few options in play. Now the U.S. prefers they stay in Qatar where they will be monitored. The five have brought their families there and now total amounts 70 among them. The other options could see the five returning to Afghanistan either be released or monitored by the Afghan government. Now, the Qatari say they will not expand the restrictions on the five, nor will they send them home to Afghanistan, if they don't want to leave Qatar. So, none of these are great options. These are five pretty high-ranking Taliban officials. At least one has tried to communicate with Taliban militants back home since arriving in Qatar raising questions about whether the lives of Afghans, Americans, and U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan would be at risk. Republican lawmakers were upset with a deal in the first place and now they are calling on the Obama administration to make sure the five are not set free. Elise Labott, CNN, Washington.</s>KAYE: Still on the way, it is nine days and counting since the Duggars' world was upended by a sex scandal. Next, the possible fate of the family's hit reality show.