New York, Jan 20 : "Change" was Barack Obama's Presidential campaign's theme, but that is one thing he doesn't want to see as far as the interiors of Oval Office are concerned.

The incoming President doesn't want to change much to the most famous room in America, and wants to take it over almost in the same condition as was left by his predecessor George W. Bush.

Usually, a team of curators and decorators rushes into the Oval Office the instant the oath of office is over to begin a full makeover.

Melbourne, January 20: Malicious e-mails suggesting that Barack Obama has refused the presidency of the U. S. surfaced just hours before his inauguration.

The scam mail carrying the sensational news entices directs Internet users to malicious websites that look almost identical to the official Obama campaign site.

Security experts have warned that the fake website includes downloadable files that can infect the user''s computer.

London, Jan 20 : Barack Obama, who will become the 44th President of the US today, is the biggest ever assassination target in American history.

According to the Daily Star, the 47-year-old has taken the responsibility of doing the most important job in the world, which is to save the global economy from meltdown, but it is also the most dangerous.

He will enter the White House as the first black president knowing that white supremacists have vowed to kill him.

Nairobi (Kenya), Jan. 20: Americans aren''t the only ones celebrating Barack Obama''s ascendancy to the US presidency. Kenyans too are embracing the American-born son of a Kenyan man as one of their own.

"I feel so great because he''s one of us, he''s like a brother to us," Fox News quoted 27-year-old Nick Otieno, as saying while displaying his Barack Obama t-shirt.

Washington, January 20: America's new first family will have to do with a limited budget as they add their own personal touches to make the White House their new home.

According to the Executive Residence Budget, Congress allocates 1.6 million dollars per year for the repair, restoration and preservation of the White House, which includes 100,000 dollars for every incoming president to redecorate the private quarters and the Oval Office.