This is GPS, the Global Public Square.

Welcome to all of you in the United States and around the world.

I'm Farid Zakaria coming to you live from New York.

Today on the show, the death of Jamal Khashoggi and its after effects.

Will the world accept a cover-up and move on?

What happens to U.S. Saudi relations?

And what does this do to an already unstable Middle East?

Also, how did the Washington Post turn the story of one man into an international cause?

I will talk to the Post editorial editor Fred Hyatt.

And do you drive a pickup or a priest?

Eat iceberg or kale? Drink light beer or a shard name?

Well, your answers to those questions and more tell researchers a lot about your politics.

How do you score? Find out.

But first, here's my take.

The barbaric murder of Jamal Khashoggi tells us something important about Saudi Arabia.

But it also tells us something important about America.

First Saudi. As has often been noted, Khashoggi used to be part of the Saudi establishment.

Although not a member of the House of Saudi, he was well-born and well-connected.

I met him first 14 years ago. He was one of the people who assisted me when I spent a week in Riyadh and Jeddah.

Khashoggi was then working for Prince Turkey al-Faisal, the long time head of Saudi intelligence,

who then became ambassador to Britain and would later become ambassador to the United States.

Yet Khashoggi was even in those days a liberal and a reformer, though always moderate and incremental in his approach.

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