Blanche vows to release more 9/11 docs: "We're not protecting people"
Summary
Attorney General Todd Blanche said the U.S. government will keep releasing records about the 9/11 terrorist attacks, saying withheld documents are protected only for security reasons, not to shield any country. Families of 9/11 victims want full disclosure, especially about possible Saudi Arabia ties, and President Donald Trump said he will review the issue.Key Facts
- Attorney General Todd Blanche promised more 9/11 documents will be made public.
- The government says some documents are kept secret to protect classified information, not to protect any nation.
- 9/11 families have sued Saudi Arabia, accusing it of supporting the hijackers.
- New evidence has surfaced about Omar al-Bayoumi, who helped two hijackers in San Diego and may have ties to Saudi officials.
- Evidence includes videos and documents that were not shared with some FBI agents or intelligence officials.
- Flight 93 may have been aimed at the U.S. Capitol, based on evidence from al-Bayoumi’s materials.
- President Donald Trump said he will look into the families’ concerns after returning to Washington.
- Families accuse previous U.S. administrations of protecting Saudi interests instead of supporting 9/11 victims.
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