SEAL helmet cams recorded entire bin Laden raid 
 
 The storied football team of Gallaudet, the nation's first university for the deaf 
 
 WASHINGTON - A new picture emerged Thursday of what really happened the night the Navy SEALs swooped in on Osama bin Laden's compound in Pakistan. 
 
 CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports the 40 minutes it took to kill bin Laden and scoop his archives into garbage bags were all recorded by tiny helmet cameras worn by each of the 25 SEALs. 
 
 Officials reviewing those videos are still reconstructing a more accurate version of what happened. We now know that the only firefight took place in the guest house, where one of bin Laden's couriers opened fire and was quickly gunned down. No one in the main building got off a shot or was even armed, although there were weapons nearby. 
 
 
 
 Special Report: The Killing of Osama bin Laden 
 
 The SEALs first saw bin Laden when he came out on the third floor landing. They fired, but missed. He retreated to his bedroom, and the first SEAL through the door grabbed bin Laden's daughters and pulled them aside. 
 
 When the second SEAL entered, bin Laden's wife rushed forward at him -- or perhaps was pushed by bin Laden. The SEAL shoved her aside and shot bin Laden in the chest. A third seal shot him in the head. 
 
 The top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee went to CIA headquarters Thursday to view photos the SEALs took of bin Laden's body. 
 
 Lawmakers see bin Laden photos 
 
 "There were probably about maybe four, five or six photos," said Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, D-Md. "There are just a couple body shots. He was like, in a white undershirt and a tan robe." 
 
 The electronic files the SEALs carted away from bin Laden's compound contain -- among many things -- the names of terrorist operatives which until now were unknown to U.S. intelligence. The files also contain a small, 12-page journal of bin Laden's handwritten notes about launching a major attack against the United States. He instructed against using Arabs because they arouse too much suspicion, to go after trains and to time the attack to coincide with the 10th anniversary of September 11. 
 
 
 
 Bin Laden wanted to attack U.S. on 9/11 anniversary 
 
 There are also messages to his senior lieutenants and to al Qaeda affiliates, urging them not to waste time on small, local operations and focus their efforts on the United States. 
 
 Ruppersberger said, "He kept all that information and he kept all of the data, computers, hard drives and this is what we're analyzing and it shows that his focus was clearly the United States." 
 
 U.S. officials cannot understand why bin Laden apparently left what amounts to the keys to his terrorist kingdom just lying around his compound in plain sight -- none of it rigged for self destruction. The killing of Osama bin Laden 
 
 Why didn't bin Laden protect his files? The best guess is he thought the United States would never find him. ||||| (CNN) -- Members of the U.S. Navy SEAL team that attacked Osama bin Laden's Pakistani compound were wearing helmet-mounted digital cameras that recorded the mission, a U.S. military official told CNN Friday. 
 
 The official described the digital recording as hazy, fast-moving and subject to poor lighting in the rooms. The source also said it is hard to get clear images from the footage. 
 
 "This is not movie-quality stuff," the source said. 
 
 The revelation of the digital video was among a series of developments Friday in the wake of bin Laden's death, including word that U.S. intelligence officers, along with Pakistanis, interviewed three of his widows and found them "hostile." 
 
 A source familiar with the material seized from bin Laden's compound said Friday that U.S. Navy SEALs recovered a stash of pornography. The source would not discuss exactly where it was found, what it was or whether it is believed to belong to the al Qaeda leader or to someone else living at the site, such as bin Laden's couriers or his son. 
 
 Meanwhile, in Pakistan's northwest, the Taliban took responsibility for twin suicide bombings at a military training facility that killed 80 people, nearly all of them recruits, and said they were avenging bin Laden's killing, officials said. About 140 others were injured. 
 
 On a related front, four alleged U.S. drone strikes have pounded Pakistan's tribal region since the al Qaeda leader's death, including one Friday that killed four suspected Islamic militants in the Datta Khel region of North Waziristan, according to two Pakistani intelligence officials. They said an unmanned aircraft fired four missiles at a militant's vehicle. 
 
 Bin Laden's compound is also undergoing intense analysis, and U.S. officials say he apparently enjoyed a support network in Pakistan that allowed him to stay in one location for the past several years. He apparently didn't even prepare an escape plan or means to destroy his reams and gigabytes of documents in the event of an enemy assault, according to the U.S. sources. 
 
 In addition to the rash of intelligence said to be garnered from the raid, an unreleased audio message from bin Laden was found, a U.S. official said Friday. The message, produced in late April just days before his death, focused on bin Laden's support of the "Arab Spring." 
 
 The message refers to the revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia but doesn't mention the uprisings in Libya, Yemen, Syria or elsewhere, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to the classified nature of the information. 
 
 Back in the United States, the Pentagon is looking to "pump up the security" for the team of SEALs who killed bin Laden after the commandos expressed concern for their safety and the safety of their families, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Thursday. 
 
 Adm. Gary Roughead, chief of naval operations, said Friday that he is "absolutely" confident the families of the Navy SEALs involved in the raid can be protected, noting that such an issue is not new to the military. 
 
 "We've been very mindful of the effects on those who conduct operations like that, not just our SEALs," Roughead said. "But oftentimes, we will withhold the names of a particular ship, for example, simply because we don't want there to be any retribution against the families. And the world we live in today, people can garner that information very easily, simply by doing a little sleuthing." 
 
 Two lawmakers joined a public chorus for the release of photos of bin Laden's body after seeing the images themselves. "These are very graphic, gruesome pictures," said Rep. Doug Lamborn, R-Colorado. But seeing them "gave me a sense of finality and closure." 
 
 A conservative legal watchdog group has filed the first lawsuit seeking the public release of the video and photographs of the raid and its aftermath. 
 
 Judicial Watch is asking the Department of Defense to comply with a Freedom of Information request for the material, especially photos of bin Laden's body. The legal complaint to force compliance was made in federal court in Washington on Friday. 
 
 The SEALs' digital footage of their raid on the bin Laden compound is now being reviewed by the military as part of a standard post-mission analysis, said the U.S. military official. 
 
 Among other things, analysts are attempting to find exactly how much of the moment in which bin Laden was killed was recorded. 
 
 Describing the footage, the source said that any glimpses of bin Laden caught on camera would be brief. Because the cameras were attached to the SEALs' helmets, the footage is extremely unsteady and constantly shifting. 
 
 The source described much of the footage as fast and violent. 
 
 The video review will be used to help discern what went right and wrong during the raid. It helps the SEALs "remember what went on in the heat of the moment," the source said. 
 
 The review is meant to "look and learn," the source added. 
 
 CNN's Michael Martinez, Pam Benson and Larry Shaughnessy contributed to this report.
– This should eventually clear up the conflicting stories of exactly what happened during the Osama bin Laden raid: CBS News and CNN report that the entire 40-minute operation was indeed captured on cameras mounted on the helmets of Navy SEALs. US military officials are still reviewing the footage, which they describe as predictably grainy and fast-moving. "This is not movie-quality stuff," says one. CBS fleshes out previously reported details of the actual bin Laden killing: SEALs first shot at him on a third floor landing but missed. He ducked back into his room, followed by a SEAL who pulled bin Laden's daughters to the side. At that point, one of bin Laden's wives—possibly pushed by the al-Qaeda leader—rushed toward the second SEAL to enter the room. The SEAL pushed her aside (other reports say she got shot in the leg) and shot bin Laden in the chest. A third SEAL followed with a gunshot to his head. Also: Bin Laden had on a "white undershirt and tan robe," says one congressman who saw the death photos.