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http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/asiapcf/south/03/06/bin.laden.alive/index.html
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Detained al Qaeda chief Khalid Shaikh Mohammed has given conflicting information about Osama bin Laden, CNN has learned.
A spokesman for Pakistan's president, General Pervez Musharraf, told CNN that before he was handed to U.S. authorities the self-confessed head of al Qaeda's military committee said in separate interrogations that bin Laden was alive and that he was dead.
Major General Rashid Qureshi said he spoke with the chief of Pakistan's Inter-Service Intelligence Agency, who was present during the interview with Mohammed before he was handed over to U.S. officials.
During the interview, Mohammed gave statements that bin Laden was alive and, later, he said the al Qaeda chief was dead, Qureshi said.
Qureshi denied reports that Mohammed said bin Laden was living in Pakistan.
U.S. officials acknowledge to CNN that they believe they may be getting closer to finding bin Laden, though they deny a newspaper report that the U.S. has narrowed his location down to one Pakistani province near the Iranian border.
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/asiapcf/south/03/06/bin.laden.alive/index.html
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Detained al Qaeda chief Khalid Shaikh Mohammed has given conflicting information about Osama bin Laden, CNN has learned.
A spokesman for Pakistan's president, General Pervez Musharraf, told CNN that before he was handed to U.S. authorities the self-confessed head of al Qaeda's military committee said in separate interrogations that bin Laden was alive and that he was dead.
Major General Rashid Qureshi said he spoke with the chief of Pakistan's Inter-Service Intelligence Agency, who was present during the interview with Mohammed before he was handed over to U.S. officials.
During the interview, Mohammed gave statements that bin Laden was alive and, later, he said the al Qaeda chief was dead, Qureshi said.
Qureshi denied reports that Mohammed said bin Laden was living in Pakistan.
U.S. officials acknowledge to CNN that they believe they may be getting closer to finding bin Laden, though they deny a newspaper report that the U.S. has narrowed his location down to one Pakistani province near the Iranian border.