Washington ( CNN ) Two anti-war protesters -- one of them an 83-year-old woman -- were arrested Saturday outside the home of former Vice President Dick Cheney in suburban Washington , police said . The two were part of about 20 activists affiliated with the anti-war groups Code Pink and Witness Against Torture , demonstrating Saturday morning at various locations on a `` torturers tour . '' The protesters were inside Cheney 's fenced property in McLean , Virginia , when police arrived , `` and the homeowners said they were not allowed to be there , '' said Fairfax County police spokesman Roger Henriquez . He did not know whether Cheney was home at the time . `` Police asked them to leave or face trespassing charges , '' Henriquez said . `` Two refused to leave the premises . '' Tighe Barry , 57 , and Eve Tetaz , 83 , were arrested , according to Code Pink and Henriquez . They were processed within an hour , and released pending a court date . Code Pink co-founder Medea Benjamin disputed the police account , telling CNN , `` The police asked us to move to the street , so we did . And they arbitrarily arrested two of us . '' The group 's national coordinator , Ali McCracken , said protesters met earlier in the morning outside the home of CIA Director John Brennan , who also lives in McLean . She said police `` encircled '' Brennan 's house , but made no arrests . They then went to the CIA headquarters nearby and protested there before then heading to Cheney 's house , all part of what McCracken called a `` torturers tour . '' McCracken said the group is calling for closure of the Guantanamo Bay detention center in Cuba on the eve of the 13th anniversary of the prison 's opening . `` It 's ironic and ridiculous that while the men responsible for torture are out running free and profiting from years of failed wars -- Dick Cheney has profited grossly off the Iraq War -- police were out arresting peaceful protesters who are calling for a new foreign policy based on diplomacy and compassion , `` McCracken said . An exhaustive report released last month by the Senate Intelligence Committee found the CIA tortured suspected terrorists in a brutal and mismanaged program that produced little valuable intelligence . The George W. Bush administration deployed the tactics after the September 11 , 2001 , terrorist attacks . Cheney called the report `` deeply flawed , '' a `` terrible piece of work '' and `` full of crap . '' He stood by his support of the extreme interrogation techniques used by the CIA on detainees in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks saying , `` I would do it again in a minute . ''
Protesters from two anti-war groups were on what the groups called a `` torturers tour '' Police said two were arrested when they refused to leave Dick Cheney 's property .