President Obama met Friday with the foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, part of his effort to reassure Riyadh on the nuclear deal clinched between Iran and the world powers.

President Obama met Friday with the foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, part of his effort to reassure Riyadh on the nuclear deal clinched between Iran and the six world powers.

Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir arrived at the White House mid-morning, Reuters reported.

In the first public comments on the Iran agreement by a senior Saudi official, al-Jubeir did not explicitly endorse or reject the deal at a meeting with Secretary of State John Kerry on Thursday, Reuters said.

"He stressed the need for inspections to verify Iran is complying and the 'snapback' of sanctions if it is found to be cheating."

Iran and the P5+1 – the United States, Britain, France, China, Russia and Germany – reached a conclusion on the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) in Vienna on Tuesday.

According to the text of the JCPOA, Iran will be recognized by the United Nations as a nuclear power and will continue its uranium enrichment program.

Both Saudi Arabia and the Zionist entity are infuriated by the nuclear deal.