officer pete c c i started in law enforcement in october of 1969 and i ultimately got hired on in denver and my wife, deborah got hired on aurora p.d. in the latter part of july-- or june, rather-- of 1980. deborah was killed in the line of duty. shooting. couple months after that i got shot on the job here in denver. i still like the job. ( garbled radio transmission ) what's up, pete? we just got a call of a burglary in progress in our area. complainant says he's standing by out front and the party is still inside. unit 25. snyder: what did you say? what were you guys doing over there? you-- get your hands up. spread them. i didn't do anything. i was just going to... corr: get over here. back away from him. ouch. that's my wallet. what's it doing up front? it's a big wallet. what were you guys doing over there? we were going to champion's. let's see your i.d. no problem, man. man: it's a long wallet. i just didn't want to carry it up front. ( man speaking ) snyder: all right. these are the guys that were around there though? yeah. all right. let us know. what did we do, man? i don't kn

the question, is c-pac giving the wrong people the biggest platform? pete? anything my friend will cain will totally agree with me. on much of this, the idea that this organization and other conservative commentators i thought are more out for themselves, making money for themselves than the conservative movement this is antithetical of what the conservative movement needs to move. why not bring strom thurmond back from the dead? donald trump and sarah palin are done. put the fork in them. the future is marco rubio and the day groups and they are not inviting them. >> they haven't this year. will. >> that depends on c-pac wants to be if they want to guide future direction of republican party, the answer quite obviously no. donald trump has a bigger role than chris christie is absurd. but if you want to sell tickets, you have probably done are right things. and some who realize those two things aren't necessarily mutually exclusive. and ran paul proved that. stand on principles, be smart, get people's attention. it takes someone with backbone to enable it. >>

pete of tape i want to play for you. watch this. >> i suppose the seat change has a lot to do with the people supporting your side of the case >> i think the c change has to do with what was discussed in bowers and morns, which the understanding there was no difference that could justify in categorical discrimination. >> you don't doubt that the lobby supporting the enactment of same-sex marriage laws in different states is politically powerful, do you? >> with respect to that categorization of the term for purposes of scrutiny, i would, your honor. >> really? >> yes. >> as far as i can tell, political figures are falling over themselves to endorse your side of the case. >> the fact of the matter is that no other group in history has been subjected to collude those rights as gay people. only two of those referendums have lost. one was in minnesota that already has a statute on the books preventing gay marriage. so i don't think the political power of gay people today could possibly be seen in a framework. i think gay people were weaker than women were. >> you just referred to a c change in people's understanding and values from 1996 when dom

c-span. in a quick look at the congressional agenda for this week. without this on this morning's washington journal. pete testoined by gasperowitz. talk about the spending bill in the timing this week. >> this is the early week for the senate. they have to figure this out quickly, because it wants to get to the budget resolution and has worked out. they are hoping they can do this today. we will eagerly watched the floor when they show up in the early afternoon to see what they can announce. have they reached a deal on amendments? will there be token votes to appease some people and they hope to finish this time today or tomorrow at the latest. >> talk about what is on tap for the rest of the week. >> they are eager to get to the budget. this is the year where we see the senate budget for the first time in four years. the last time they did one was in 2009. they skip three of them. this is their big comeback. many people think this was forced by the house budget, which threatens no pay for members if they do not pass a budget. even before democrats said we will do a budget, we will do one this year. we h

pete kasperowicz, thank you for talking with us. guest: sure, any kind. -- any time. >> expect a series of amendment votes. .ollow the senate on c-span two on c-span threep of middle east specialist will politics since the fall of hosni mubarak. divided between the muslim brotherhood and the secular opposition parties. the event is hosted by the rand corporation at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span three. yesterday, former u.s. ambassador to iraq dissipated in a discussion about the current political situation in .raq and there is factions the discussion included the former iraqi ambassador to the u.s. and a former ambassador to the iraq ambassador. the 90 minute discussion was hosted here in washington. >> ladies and gentlemen, good morning. i am jessica mathews. it is a pleasure to welcome you today to take stock 10 years after the launch of what turned out to be america's second- longest war. many of the direct outcomes and most of its indirect consequences are both at home and in the region still unfolding. one can certainly see the effects of the iraq war, for example, in our current agonized efforts in our decisions to decide what to do about syria, bo