A 36-year-old Dane called Morten Storm says he was the man who led the CIA to Anwar al Awlaki, the al Qaeda cleric killed in a U.S. drone strike in Yemen last year. And he says he did it with a computer thumb-drive that secretly contained a tracking device. Among the evidence he's produced: recorded telephone conversations, passport stamps showing multiple trips to Yemen, correspondence with Awlaki, and a recording of a conversation with an unidentified American - who acknowledges his role in the pursuit of Awlaki. Read more: Anwar al-Awlaki: al Qaeda's rock star no more The Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten has published details of his story over the past few days, after reviewing documents and tapes of the conversations Storm provided. The Danish Intelligence Service PET won't confirm or deny Storm's account; CNN has yet to reach American officials for comment.
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A Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten has published details of Storm's story
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U.S. officials maintain a separate intelligence stream led them to Awlaki
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Storm led a life of many parts -- committed jihadist, family man and sports enthusiast
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He says Awlaki was his mentor, but he became a double agent
Storm's passport includes an exit stamp from @placeholder dated September 19, 2009.
Read more: @placeholder cell leader killed in family dispute