http://intelligence.house.gov/sites/intelligence.house.gov/files/documents/declasspart4.pdf
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/secret-28-pages-9-11-report-released-hold-no-proof-n610286
The newly declassified "28 pages" of a Congressional inquiry into the 9/11 attacks were made public Friday, offering a fresh glimpse of long-held suspicions -- but no smoking-gun proof -- of direct Saudi government connections to the al Qaeda terrorists who carried out the plot.
"While in the United States, some of the hijackers were in contact with, and received support or assistance from individuals who may be connected to the Saudi government," the report says.
A later inquiry by the 9/11 Commission found no evidence of Saudi government involvement in the attacks, but many people remain unconvinced. The Saudi government denies any role.
"There is zero evidence of any Saudi official acting as an agent of the state in support of the 9/11 (or any terrorist) act," a Saudi-funded American public relations firm said in a statement.
Though the report doesn't show a direct Saudi government role in the 9/11 attacks, it is exceedingly unflattering for a country that has long been one of the U.S.'s closest Middle East allies. It paints a portrait of a time, now 15 years in the past, when Saudi-funded charities supported al Qaeda, Saudi government officials traveled around the U.S. in the company of known extremists, and FBI officials complained that the Saudi government obstructed terror investigations.