FRANK SESNO, CNN ANCHOR: How does all this play in the other camp, the Bush camp? Hardly disinterested viewers there, as well. Patty Davis joins us -- Patty.</s>PATTY DAVIS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: That's right. No reaction, yet, from the George W. Bush campaign on McCain's decision today. He has just arrived. You hear the cheering crowd behind me at the podium here in Englewood, Colorado at a rally. He's campaigning here in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming today, ahead of Friday's GOP primaries, 91 delegates at stake. But he is expected to hold a press conference afterwards, after this press -- after this rally and is expected to address McCain's decision to drop out of the race. Now, he's been extending an olive branch to McCain in recent days, saying that John McCain has done a very good job, getting people to come out and vote, getting Republicans, energizing them. But he said that he's also done a good job, as well. He said yesterday that he will be reaching out to John McCain, once he gets the nomination, and his supporters, those moderate Republicans, those independents, who he will so badly need in the election, should he win this nomination and go up against the likely Democratic nominee, Al Gore. Now, McCain's decision, obviously good news here for the Bush campaign. He can now turn to that battle with Gore -- Frank.</s>SESNO: Patty, thanks very much.
Election 2000: No Reaction from Bush Campaign on McCain's Decision; Press Conference Expected