i wanted to ask the question of brian nienaber -- ask a question of brian nienaber. "a marriageeadline issue splits gop." it seems like republicans are split into three camps. they say there is a small but growing number who favor legalizing gay marriage, hard-core faction that continues to denounce it, and a sizable group in between that seems to wish the whole issue would just disappear. host: we will get a response. guest: it does fairly characterize where the gop is. we are a big tent party. gay marriage is certainly an issue where we have a social conservative side. site.is a religious we have a more -- religious side . we have a more libertarian side. we have a lot of voters who would rather us focus on the bigger issues of fiscal discipline, having a strong foreign policy, and let this be an issue that we decided more at the state level and in other ways. i think this is a fair characterization. i don't think we are going to see gay marriage rise to the promise it was in 2008 as an issue for voting. host: let's turn to patty in virginia. caller: i have a quest

will also have a republican pollster and strategist, brian nienaber, as well as a democratic pollster and strategist, stephan -- stefan hankin. that does it for our show today. thank you for joining us. you can tune back in at 7:00 tomorrow morning. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> today on c-span, two recent u.n. general assembly speeches from syria's deputy prime minister and is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu -- prime minister benjamin netanyahu. later, a discussion on middle east policy. deputy prime minister accused the u.s. of holding a double standard when it came to striking militants in syria and supporting rebels with weapons to fight isis. he went as far as to call the situation a recipe for violence and terrorism while addressing the u.n. general assembly. his speech is 20 minutes. >> i would like to congratulate you and your friendly countries on your election as president of the general assembly in its current session and wish you success in leading the work of the session for the