In April, the New York Post investigated into the classified section of an official 9/11 investigation.
As part of their expose, they claimed that the American government took part in covering up an Saudi Arabian involvement in the attacks.
However, according to CNN, these so-called "28 Pages" could be made public as soon as today, with House Intelligence Committee member Adam Schiff telling them that the report would be posted online soon: “The House Intelligence Committee will get the redacted report today or tomorrow. The Senate and House intel committees should then give the formal go ahead to release the report since they originally produced it.”
According to the NYP report, these pages contained "‘incontrovertible evidence’ gathered from both CIA and FBI case files of official Saudi assistance for at least two of the Saudi hijackers who settled in San Diego.”
In May of this year, CBS News reported that the Senate had unanimously voted that families of the victims of 9/11 could sue the Saudi Arabian government for their role in the attacks, despite Obama's attempts to block the ruling, and Saudi Arabian government threatening to pull billions of dollars from the American economy if it was signed into law.
Bob Graham, a former Florida Senator, who chaired the committee on the initial investigation, told CNN that if the papers are finally released, he would be “very pleased. [...] It is going to increase the questioning of the Saudis’ role supporting the hijackers."
