Wasila (Alaska), Sept. 13: Republican vice-presidential nominee and Alaska Governor Sarah Palin believes Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama is probably regretting not picking Hillary Clinton as his running mate.

Praising Clinton for her dynamism, Palin told ABC News: "I think he's regretting not picking her now, I do. What, what determination and grit, and even grace through some tough shots that were fired her way -- she handled those well."

The two conflicting U.S. presidential candidates, John McCain and Barack Obama have the same opinion on cancer. According to both of them, there is a need for research and they also insured that the fatal disease will be a priority for them always.

Both contenders have their personal experiences and both are ready to fight against cancer. Every year more than 560,000 Americans are claimed by the big C   

Obama said, “I know what it does to families, I know what it does to people.”

Concord (New Hampshire, United States), Sept.13 (ANI): The Obama campaign’s two new anti-McCain advertisements have taken different approaches -- One attacked McCain directly, the other tried to reinforce Obama''s message of change with the candidate talking to the camera.

Concord (New Hampshire, United States), Sept. 13 (ANI): Seeking to regain his footing amid faltering poll numbers in the run-up to the November 4 presidential elections, Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama launched a stinging counter-attack against his Republican presidential rival John McCain.

The Obama campaign launched its promised counterpunch against McCain on Friday, portraying him as an aging, out-of-touch politician who would cater to "fat-cat" lobbyists and continue President Bush''s economic policies.

Washington - Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, who would be the first female to hold that office if elected, said Democrat Barack Obama may now wish he had also chosen a woman to be his running mate.

In a broadcast interview with US network ABC, Palin was asked if Obama should have picked Hillary Clinton to be his party's vice presidential candidate.

New York, Sept. 12: Former U. S. President Bill Clinton has predicted that Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama will win this November’s presidential election and win handily.

Speaking to reporters before the two sat down for a working lunch at the Clinton Foundation headquarters in Harlem, Clinton said: “I've agreed to do a substantial number of things. Whatever I’m asked to do”.

"Senator Obama will win and win handily,” said Clinton, and Obama chimed in: There you go. You can take it from the President of the United States. He knows a little something about politics.”