US declassifies secret 9/11 Documents called the '28 Pages'

The U.S. intelligence community has officially lifted a veil on 28 classified pages of documents that some believe could shed light on a support network inside the United States for two al-Qaeda hijackers who carried out 9/11 The information in the pages lays out a number of circumstances that suggest it's possible two of the 9/11 hijackers living in California in the months leading up to the attack were receiving operational support from individuals loyal to Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia, an ally to the U.S. in the Middle East, has strongly denied any involvement in the attacks and these accusations, and believes the 2004 9/11 Commission Report, Congress's final investigation into the attacks, serves to completely exonerate Saudi Arabia