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Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) told Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy Monday morning that he intended to block every Senate appointment until the survivors of Benghazi were made available to a congressional committee for testimony. 
  
 “For god’s sakes, let the House have a select committee where you get three or four committees together to look at this situation as one unit, rather than stove piping,” Graham said. 
  
 “And where are the survivors? Fourteen months later, the people who survived the attack in Benghazi have not been made available to the U.S. Congress for oversight purposes. So I’m going to block every appointment in the United States Senate until the survivors are being made available to the Congress.” 
  
 “I’m tired of hearing from people on TV and reading about stuff in books,” Graham continued. “We need to get to the bottom of this. And to my House colleagues: Darrell Issa (R-CA) has done great job. To Speaker [John] Boehner (R-OH): please, for god’s sake, form a joint committee to get away from this blame game and find out exactly what happened…We’re just beginning on Benghazi. And to the families: we’re not going to let this go. Congress needs to up its game.” 
  
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 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.) said Monday that he will block every one of President Obama's nominees on the Senate floor until the administration discloses information about the survivors of last year's attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya. 
  
 Where are the #Benghazi survivors? I'm going to block every appointment in the US Senate until they are made available to Congress. — Lindsey Graham (@GrahamBlog) October 28, 2013 
  
 Graham's comments came the morning after CBS's "60 Minutes" aired a report Sunday night featuring a rare eyewitness to the attack — a former British soldier who used a pseudonym. One of the four Americans killed during the attack was the U.S. ambassador to Libya, J. Christopher Stevens. 
  
 Graham, a top critic of the administration's handling of the killings of four Americans in Benghazi, has accused the administration of telling the survivors not to talk about their experience. 
  
 Of the several dozen surviving diplomatic and security officials who were in Benghazi the night of the attack, all but one has returned to work in ongoing assignments. The State Department has said repeatedly that any non-security official who wants to talk to Congress about the experience is free to do so, but has protested, along with the Justice Department, attempts by congressional Republicans to subpoena security officials on grounds that it could compromise any testimony they might give at any future prosecution of the perpetrators. 
  
 Despite written administration appeals, Chairman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee subpoenaed two Diplomatic Security officials — one who was in Benghazi and another who was in Tripoli, the Libyan capital — who provided closed-door depositions to the committee this month. 
  
 Graham has previously threatened to block specific nominees while seeking information on Benghazi. A spokesman noted that Graham briefly blocked the nomination of John Brennan to serve as the next CIA director until the White House acknowledged that President Obama did not call anyone in Libya the night of the raid but spoke with the Libyan president the day after. 
  
 Graham’s announcement comes on the same day that the Senate is scheduled to hold a vote to confirm Richard Griffin as the top lawyer at the National Labor Relations Board and as Senate Democrats are expected to hold votes soon on several nominees to federal judgeships, including picks to serve on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals. 
  
 Holding up votes on any position at the NLRB would be notable, because the White House withdrew the names of several picks this summer as part of a bipartisan deal to move forward with a series of confirmation votes and maintain the current rules of the Senate. 
  
 Update 12:36 p.m.: Here's Graham on Fox News talking about his strategy: 
  
 Karen DeYoung contributed to this report. |||||

He's not shutting down the government, but Lindsey Graham plans to use another procedural method to get the administration to open up on Benghazi. The GOP senator tweets that he'll block "every appointment in the US Senate" until the survivors of the Libya attack "are made available to Congress." Graham has suggested the White House told those survivors to keep their mouths shut, the Washington Post reports. Today, the Senate is due to vote on the confirmation of Richard Griffin as the National Labor Relations Board's top lawyer; a number of votes on federal judgeships are also due, the Post notes. Graham made his stance clear on Fox & Friends this morning, Mediaite reports, calling on John Boehner to "form a joint committee to get away from this blame game and find out exactly what happened." He added: "We’re just beginning on Benghazi. And to the families: we’re not going to let this go."