McCain says he's not too old to be President

When asked at the Associated Press's annual luncheon if he fears losing voters who believe he cannot adequately serve as President due to what will be his age of 72 years in January 2009, Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) says that he can out-campaign other candidates and has the energy and reserves necessary to be president. (0:36)
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McCain says Obama, Clinton likely won't serve in his cabinet

When asked if presidential nominee hopefuls Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) and Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) could potentially serve in Sen. John McCain's (R-AZ) cabinet if he is elected president at the annual Associated Press luncheon, he says he doesn't think so because of their different philosophies. He also says he would travel America to find the best qualified candidates for his presidential cabinet. (0:21)
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McCain calls Obama's comments "elitist"

When asked about Sen. Barack Obama's (D-IL) recent "bitter" comments, presidential candidate Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) tells his audience at the annual Associated Press luncheon that they were elitist and "a fundamental contradiction of what America's all about." (0:35)
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McCain: It's time for "the right kind of change"

Presidential candidate Senator John McCain (R-AZ) tells his audience at the annual Associated Press luncheon that it's time for "the right kind of change" that empowers free markets and free people and doesn't rely on governmental intervention. (0:32)
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