Washington, Oct. 13: Senator John McCain’s campaign said on Sunday that the Republican presidential nominee would not have any more proposals this week unless developments call for some.

McCain took a break Sunday from filming campaign advertisements and practicing for a final debate with Mr. Obama on Wednesday to cheer volunteers at a phone bank near his Northern Virginia headquarters.

On Saturday, his advisers were considering a range of economic ideas.

Washington, Oct. 13 : Conservative Americans are of the view that Republican presidential candidate John McCain has blown his chances of securing the White House.

According to the New York Times, the Right can only be depressed as they watch Obama buoyed by a world credit crisis and the deep unpopularity of a president who campaigned but never governed like a conservative.

It''s the perfect combination to make a president out of an inexperienced, far-left politician whose background provides a gold mine for any opposition researcher.

New York, Oct. 13 : A civil rights veteran and a Democrat representing the state of Georgia, has accused Republican presidential candidate John McCain of sowing seeds of hatred during his campaign.

Representative John Lewis said that the negative tone of McCain’s campaign reminds him of the hateful atmosphere that segregationist Governor George Wallace fostered in Alabama in the 
1960s.

Republican candidate John McCain on Saturday called Lewis'' remarks "shocking and beyond the pale."

Washington, Oct. 13 : Senior members of the Republican party are reportedly in open mutiny against John McCain''s presidential campaign, after a disastrous period which has seen Barack Obama solidify his lead in the opinion polls.

McCain is being told to settle on a coherent economic message and to tone down attacks on Democratic rival Barack Obama.

The Independent quoted two former rivals for the party nomination, Mitt Romney and Tommy Thompson, as saying over the weekend that the Republican camp is in disarray because of McCain''s erratic performance risks.

Arlington (Virginia US), Oct. 13 : Republican presidential nominee John McCain vowed to ''whip'' Democratic nominee Barack Obama''s ''a..’ in the final televised presidential debate this Wednesday.

According to FOXNews. com, McCain''s pledge has sent shivers down the spines of some Republicans who find the racially charged verb may be used against the candidate.

New York, Oct. 13: Two top advisers to John McCain and Barack Obama got into a verbal sparring match Sunday over which campaign is using the harshest tactics and meanest accusations to scare voters.

Appearing simultaneously on "FOX News Sunday, Obama''s chief adviser David Axelrod and McCain campaign manager Rick Davis took their gloves off before accusing each other of landing the lowest blows this election season.

Axelrod hit the McCain team on the increasingly agitated rhetoric coming from voters attending McCain rallies.