of the more shocking examples of its findings, the report claims Barrack shared drafts of a major 2016 Trump campaign speech on energy with Saudi and Emirati officials "to coordinate pro-Gulf language."

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The report also suggests officials at private energy company IP3 have had extensive access to top administration officials, including President Trump and Trump son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, in efforts to ease the transfer of U.S. nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia. According to documents obtained by the committee, IP3 has been pushing the administration not to require Saudi Arabia to agree to a "Gold Standard" commitment not to use U.S. nuclear technology to create nuclear weapons.

Despite the new documents obtained from private entities, Cummings said the Trump administration hasn't turnedover most of the documents the committee needs. Republicans on the committee insist the Trump administration has been responsive to requests for documents.

"Today's report reveals new and extensive evidence that corroborates committee whistleblowers and exposes how corporate and foreign interests are using their unique access to advocate for the transfer of U.S. nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia," Cummings said in a statement. "The American people deserve to know the facts about whether the White House is willing to place the potential profits of the President's personal friends above the national security of the American people and the universal objective of preventing the spread of nuclear weapons."

It's unclear what if anything IP3 or Barrack ever tangibly gained from the administration. Barrack, a Los Angeles-based investor, has not been charged