saw thatbly senator graham has been quite valuable in reacting to this, threatening severe consequences. senator leahy from vermont has issued the most bluntly critical statements on a u.s. ally that i can remember, essentially likening saudi arabia and the royal family to a criminal enterprise. so that begins to describe the level of anger shared across the aisle within congress, and a desire for a very strong reaction to whole saudi arabia accountable for what has taken place. on the other hand, the administration has been far less clear. in fact, their responses have been wildly inconsistent. when saudi arabia finally acknowledged that jamal had died, president trump originally called the story credible. in the last couple of days, he has referred to deception and lies to characterize the saudi position. it seems the only two recurring themes in the administration 's reaction is that one, president trump does not want to suspend arms sales to saudi arabia, which he uses as an important source of jobs in the american economy, and two, there doesn't appear to be any real desire to hold