Trump supporter Roger Stone blasted the president for meeting Saudi Arabian leaders on Thursday.

The self-proclaimed adviser to the commander-in-chief said the Saudis' presentation of a gold medallion to Trump made him 'want to puke'.

In a tirade of Tweets, Stone berated the Arabian state, saying they should 'pay for the attack on America on 9/11 which they financed'.

The attacks, in which planes were flown into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, as well as a crash in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, killed nearly 3,000 people.

Out of the 19 hijackers of 9/11, 15 of them were from Saudi Arabia and three of them had worked for the kingdom previously.

According to one declassified intelligence document, the oil-rich nation was found to be funding Muslim radicalism in mosques and charities at the time of the attacks.

Additionally, one Saudi, who was receiving money from Prince Bandar bin Sultan reportedly told an FBI informant it was useless for the US to limit entry visas because there were already several Muslims in the country to destroy it and create an Islamic state.

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Trump supporter Roger Stone blasted the president for meeting Saudi Arabian leaders on Thursday saying his receiving of a medal from the King made him want to 'throw up'

Stone also berated the Arabian state, saying they should 'pay for the attack on America on 9/11 which they financed'

In a lawsuit filed in March 2017, families of 800 victims and 1,500 first responders filed a lawsuit against the nation.

In the suit, officials of Saudi embassies are accused of helping hijackers Salem Al-Hazmi and Khalid Al-Mihdhar for more than a year before the tragedy.

Stone then slammed Trump for accepting the Order of Abdulaziz from King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud.

The order is the Middle Eastern nation's highest civilian honor and the presentation occurred during a ceremony in the capital of Riyadh.

Both former Presidents Barack Obama and George W Bush received it.

Stone also suggested, however, that Trump accepted the award only at the suggestion of his son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, although he doesn't say why he made the assertion.

Trump labeled the accusations as 'fake news' and stated in a Tweet that he had 'not spoken to Roger in a long time'.

A White House spokesperson reiterated the statements saying: 'The President has not spoken to Roger Stone in many months and any reports suggesting otherwise are categorically untrue.'

Stone, however, pushed back, insisting in a tweet that he 'urged' Trump to fire former FBI director James Comey.

Last week on ABC's The View, he claimed that the two had spoken 'very recently.

Stone also suggested that he advised Trump to fire former FBI director James Comey (Trump and Stone pictured together in August 2015)

According to one declassified intelligence document, the oil-rich nation was found to be funding Muslim radicalism in mosques and charities at the time of the attacks, which claimed nearly 3,000 American lives

Saudi Arabia is the President's first stop on a nine-day overseas trip, his first since taking office.

Trump arrived in the country to begin his first foreign trip as president, and gave King Salaman a firm handshake as he was greeted by a red carpet and grandeur.

By comparison, President Obama met the then-Saudi King Abdullah in 2009 during a G-20 conference in London, and bowed to him, breaking from official State Department policy that advises the President not to bow to world leaders.

Trump was accompanied by First Lady Melania Trump as well as his daughter Ivanka Trump and Kushner.

Melania and Ivanka opted not to wear head scarves during the tour, less than two years after the president slammed former first lady Michelle Obama for failing to cover her head.

Melania was dressed elegantly in what is believed to be a $1,495 black Stella McCartney jumpsuit, cinched at the waist with a wide gold belt.

The President's daughter wore a $1,490 long-sleeved printed Cédric Charlier maxi dress that showed her ankles and her tan pumps as she held hands with her husband.

Melania Trump chose not to wear a head scarf when she and President Donald Trump arrived in Saudi Arabia Saturday, despite the religious country's strict dress code for women

Ivanka also chose to opt out of wearing a head covering for her arrival in Riyadh with her husband Jared Kushner

Michelle Obama did not wear a head covering when she and then-President Barack Obama visited Saudi Arabia on a condolence visit in 2015, pictured

Melania's predecessor Michelle Obama did not cover her head when she accompanied then-President Barack Obama on a condolence visit in January 2015 after the death of King Abdullah.

Donald Trump tweeted his disapproval at the time, saying: 'Many people are saying it was wonderful that Mrs. Obama refused to wear a scarf in Saudi Arabia, but they were insulted. We have enuf (sic) enemies.'

Upon being awarded by Saudi King's Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Trump gave a shy curtsy, sending his savage Twitter critics in to overdrive.

Instead of bowing, he gave an ever-so-slight bend of the knees once the ornate medallion was round his neck.

The greeting is ordinarily reserved for women and girls and is seldom performed for Middle Eastern royalty.

Trump's use of it on Saturday sparked two simultaneous strains of ridicule - one on his poor grasp of etiquette and another which begged the more serious question of whether it was a sign of his willingness to bow down to deep-pocketed Arabs during his first trip overseas as president.

Saudi Arabia is the President's first stop on a nine-day overseas trip, his first since taking office. The two nations agreed to a defense deal worth nearly $110billion (King Abdulaziz Al Saud, right, speaks to President Trump after the presentation of the medal)

Also creating more laughs that evening came from Trump and his Cabinet taking part in a traditional sword dance.

The President was spotted swaying and smiling as he stood shoulder to shoulder with Saudis for the ceremonial male-only sword dance on Saturday.

Trump's Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross were more inclined to get involved as they linked arms with the men next to them and awkwardly danced to the drum beats as they held their swords.

The President and the First Lady were invited to a plate of sweets with King o Abdulaziz Al Saud (right) before taking part in an evening celebration

President Trump was spotted laughing as he held the sword during the traditional sword dance

Trump's Secretary of State Rex Tillerson (right) and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross (left) were more inclined to get involved as they linked arms and awkwardly danced to the drum beats while holding their swords

Trump is also scheduled to visit Israel and the Vatican. Aides say that Trump's message will be one of 'religious unity', before attending a G7 summit in Italy.

The president's Saudi Arabia visit culminated with a joint pledge to 'counter violent extremism, disrupt the financing of terrorism and advance defense cooperation' between Saudi Arabia and the US.

The two nations also agreed to a defense deal worth nearly $110billion.

Speaking to journalists afterwards, Trump said it was a 'tremendous day' and added that 'hundreds of billions of dollars of investments into the United States and jobs, jobs, jobs. So I would like to thank all of the people of Saudi Arabia.'