'Gruesome pictures'
Members of US Congress are being shown photos of Bin Laden just after his death, which the US government has so far refused to publish.
Oklahoma Senator James Inhofe, who saw them on Tuesday, described them as "pretty gruesome".
Meanwhile, documents seized during the raid suggested Bin Laden had a hand in every recent major al-Qaeda threat, US officials have said.
In the latest of a series of media briefings, unnamed US security and and intelligence officials said the documents showed that Bin Laden had calculated how many Americans would have to die before the US withdrew from the Middle East.
He also encouraged his followers to attack cities such as Los Angeles, as well as New York.
Intelligence agents are continuing to analyse the documents - said to be stored on around 100 flash drives and five computers.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-13370919
Members of US Congress are being shown photos of Bin Laden just after his death, which the US government has so far refused to publish.
Oklahoma Senator James Inhofe, who saw them on Tuesday, described them as "pretty gruesome".
Meanwhile, documents seized during the raid suggested Bin Laden had a hand in every recent major al-Qaeda threat, US officials have said.
In the latest of a series of media briefings, unnamed US security and and intelligence officials said the documents showed that Bin Laden had calculated how many Americans would have to die before the US withdrew from the Middle East.
He also encouraged his followers to attack cities such as Los Angeles, as well as New York.
Intelligence agents are continuing to analyse the documents - said to be stored on around 100 flash drives and five computers.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-13370919
