Saudi Arabia's new king, Salman, actively directed" a Saudi charity whose funding was "especially important to al Qaeda acquiring the strike capabilities used to launch attacks in the U.S.," say court papers filed this week by lawyers representing 9/11 victims and their families. The Saudi High Commission for Relief of Bosnia and Herzegovina (SHC), which Salman led from its founding in 1993 until it closed in 2011, helped fund "the very al Qaeda camps where the 9/11 hijackers received their training for the attacks, and the safe haven and facilities in Afghanistan where senior officials of al Qaeda, including Osama bin Laden and Khalid Sheik Mohammed, planned and coordinated the attacks," the court papers say. Among the new filings is a six-page affidavit by former Florida Sen. Bob Graham, who co-chaired Congress' Joint Inquiry into 9/11. Graham said he's convinced there was a "direct line between at least some of the terrorists who carried out the September 11th attacks and the government of Saudi Arabia" and that "the American public deserves a more robust inquiry." A United Nations-sponsored investigation determined Salman, the new king, "transferred in excess of $120 million from his personal accounts and SHC accounts under his control to the Third World Relief Agency [TWRA]". In October 2001, the U.S. and NATO raided SHC's office in Sarajevo. Investigators discovered ... before and after photographs of the World Trade Center and photographs of other terrorist targets.