Bin Laden contained by 2 guns before deadly shot, official says

Usama bin Laden was within approach of two weapons when U.S. forces started him in the key building of his compound in northern Pakistan. Although bin Laden was defenceless, the senior American authorities verified Thursday that bin Laden was near the doorway of the room with the two weapons -- an AK-47 and a Makarov hand gun that are now in American charge. 

Only one of the five persons killed in the attack carrying weapons and firing. The features appeared at first to deviate from White House accounts maintaining the Navy seals come across resistance entire the attack and were occupied in a firefight during much of the 40-minute operation. 

However, the scene was illustrates as hectic, with American forces coming across obstacles and women in the compound blaring and assaulting the men. Another U.S. officer said there were "almost a six weapons" recovered at the compound. The first man the seals come across at the guest house "at once opened fire" before being executed, the officer said. As the seals stimulated through the compound, bin Laden's son Khaled hurried down from the third floor to the second floor and tackled the SEALs, who killed him.

The American squad, in their training, had expected that bin Laden had a suicide vest and that the house was engineered. The officer hackled at the conception that the compound was by some mean an easy target with reports that only one man was equipped with arms. 

"He was the one man gunfire that holds a gun in his hand and was firing when he was shot other arms were at the scene," the official said. When the SEALs arrived at the third floor, after confrontation and physical obstacles, Usama bin Laden did not right away give up. When somebody like UBL who has said he desires to take life as many Americans as potential, doesn't 150 percent surrender, you have to review as a hazard.

White House and Defense Department and CIA officials through the week have opened unstable description of the operation, though the leading intention was on the firefight.

He said, we anticipated a great deal of confrontation and were met with a great deal of resistance,"

Most of the time there, there was a firefight," a senior defense official told Pentagon reporters in a meeting Monday.  Although officials later altered these words, White House counterterrorism adviser John Brenan clearly said even bin Laden, too, took part in the shootout.

Later the administration said bin Laden was unarmed.