The man who purchased the land in Pakistan where Osama bin Laden's compound was built has been arrested, Sky sources reveal.
The landholder was taken into custody after details emerged of the successful US raid for the world's most wanted man.
Terror chief bin Laden was killed in an early morning mission by US special forces on Monday, undertaken without Pakistani officials being made aware.
Meanwhile, Sky's special correspondent Alex Crawford, reporting from Abbottabad, said: "A source I spoke to this morning said they had been sharing information about that specific compound with the US as far back as 2009.
"There were reports of suspicious foreigners here in Abbottabad."
Pakistan's ubiquitous ISI spy agency also claims it gave the US key leads on the compound's inhabitants last year.
"My ISI source said they shared information as long as six months ago that Osama bin Laden's wife and his sons were living in that compound, and they shared this with the Americans."
In further developments, Al Arabiya said that bin Laden's daughter claimed he was captured alive before being shot dead by US forces. Read More
Update:
Osama bin Laden's daughter has claimed her father was captured alive before being shot dead by US special forces.
The report puts further pressure on the White House after a spokesman already confirmed bin Laden was not armed.
But spokesman Jay Carney said the al Qaeda leader "did resist" during the raid on his compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
"There was concern bin Laden would oppose the capture operation and indeed, he did resist," he said.
Reporters were later briefed he "appeared as if he was reaching for a weapon".
However, CIA Director Leon Panetta said the US Navy SEALs that carried out the mission knew they might have to take bin Laden's life.
"The authorities we have on bin Laden are to kill him. And that was made clear," he said.
"But it was also, as part of their rules of engagement, if he suddenly put up his hands and offered to be captured, then they would have the opportunity, obviously, to capture him. But that opportunity never developed." Read More