. The newspaper quoted from notes taken by Pakistani intelligence officials who spent a week questioning the man, whom U.S. authorities have identified as Mohammed Saddiq Odeh. Odeh was detained in Pakistan where he had flown from Kenya on the day of the bombing. He was later sent back to Kenya for further questioning. The New York Times on Wednesday quoted unnamed Pakistani officials in Islamabad as saying two more suspects in the Nairobi bombing had been arrested while trying to cross into neighbouring Afghanistan. The officials said they had been led to the two men by infromation provided by Odeh. One was a Sudanese and the other a Saudi and both were travelling on Yemeni passports. The Washington Post reported Odeh had told Pakistani officials that his network was financed and run by bin Laden, a wealthy Afghanistan-based Saudi who is believed to be funding violent Islamic groups. According to the notes, Odeh told Pakistani officials that bin Laden controls some 4,000 to 5,000 militants from a number of Moslem countries, some of whom were sent as operatives to take part in armed actions abroad. Odeh told Pakistani interrogators that bin Laden had a large arsenal of surface-to-air missiles, mortars, rockets and tanks that are stored all over Afghanistan. Kenyan and U.S. investigators said on Monday that Odeh had not admitted any responsibility in the Nairobi bombing or an almost simultaneous one at the U.S. embassy in Dar es Salaam. At least 257 people were killed and more than 5,000 injured in the car bomb attacks on Aug. 7. The Post reported that Odeh told the Pakistani officials he was an engineer who had been sent to Kenya to provide technical and logistical support for the bombing, but that he had been instructed to leave Kenya hours before the blast. The newspaper quoted the officials as saying they were not surprised Odeh had not repeated his story to U.S. and Kenyan investigators. While in Pakistan, the officials said, Odeh had sought to gain the sympathy of his captors, who were fellow Moslems. Pakistani officials have identified Odeh as a 34-year-old Palestinian from Jordan. In Nairobi, the Nation newspaper reported on Wednesday that FBI agents had raided a Kenyan hotel where the bomb that targeted the U.S. embassy was made and confiscated evidence. The Nation said the agents were tipped about the hotel by Odeh, who had confessed to taking part in the bombing.