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Osama wrote his will in Tora Bora in 2001
Osama bin Laden had written his will as US troops closed in on his hideout in Tora Bora mountains of Afghanistan in December 2001, but walked out "unmolested" after American military leaders decided not to send reinforcements to pursue him.

Trapped in Tora Bora in 2001, Osama had written his will
The world's most wanted terrorist Osama bin Laden had written his will as US troops closed in on his hideout in Tora Bora mountains of Afghanistan in December 2001.

Senate Report: Bin Laden was 'Within Our Grasp'
Osama bin Laden was unquestionably within reach of U.S. troops in the mountains of Tora Bora when American military leaders made the crucial and costly decision not to pursue the terrorist leader with massive force

Brown says Pakistan must do more to break al-Qaeda
Mounting pressure on Pakistan, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown on Sunday said its security forces must do more to 'break' al-Qaeda and find Osama bin Laden.

British PM demands Pak 'take out' al-Qaeda leaders
Gordon Brown says country must explain where terror leaders are.

US let Laden off the noose
Washington, Nov. 29 (AP): Osama bin Laden was within reach of US troops in the mountains of Tora Bora in Afghanistan when American military leaders made the crucial and costly decision not to pursue the terrorist leader with massive force, a Senate report said.

Brown asks Pak to 'take out' Osama
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown on Sunday stepped up pressure on Pakistan to "take out" the world's most wanted terrorist Osama bin Laden and 'break' his Al Qaeda's network.

Osama was within U.S. troops reach: report
Washington: Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden was cornered by U.S. forces in the Afghan mountains of Tora Bora just months after 9/11 and could have been killed or captured, but the military top brass decided not to attack him with the massive ...

US missed chance to get bin Laden
The escape paved the way for insurgencies in Afghanistan, Pakistan: report

British PM slams Pakistan, demands it 'take out' Osama
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown Sunday attacked the Pakistani leadership in exasperated tones, demanding that it 'take out' Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden and his deputy Ayman Zawahiri.

Report: 'Bin Laden was within our grasp'
A U.S. Senate report blames the Bush administration for failing to capture or kill Osama bin Laden when the al Qaeda leader was cornered in Afghanistan in 2001.

Pakistan must help break Al Qaeda: Brown
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown says Pakistan must do more to "break" Al Qaeda and find Osama Bin Laden.

Osama bin Laden was within grasp of US soldiers months after 9/11
Osama bin Laden was within the grasp of American soldiers in Afghainstan soon after the 9/11 attacks but was left free to escape by military blunders, according to a damning Senate report.

Gordon Brown demands Pakistan 'take out' bin Laden
Gordon Brown today attacked Pakistan's record on fighting extremists and insisted it must "take out" Osama bin Laden and Ayman Zawahiri, the number two in al-Qaeda.

U.S. forces missed chance to get bin Laden in 2001
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. military could have captured or killed Osama bin Laden in 2001 if it had launched a concerted attack on his hideout in Afghanistan, according to a report prepared for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Bin Laden was 'within US grasp'
The US failure to capture Bin Laden in Afghanistan in late 2001 inflamed regional insurgency, a US Senate report says.