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CHICAGO --US President-elect Barack Obama
will meet with his former rival, Republican Sen. John McCain, on Monday to talk
about ways they can work together, an Obama spokeswoman said on Friday.
The
meeting between the former competitors will take place in Chicago at Obama's transition headquarters
two weeks after the Democratic senator won a decisive victory over McCain in
the November 4 election.
It
will be the first time the two have spoken since McCain called Obama to concede
the election. McCain gave an emotional speech after the concession in which he
promised to help his former rival address the country's many challenges.
"It's
well known that they share an important belief that Americans want and deserve
a more effective and efficient government, and will discuss ways to work
together to make that a reality," said Obama's transition spokeswoman,
Stephanie Cutter.
She
said the two men would be accompanied by McCain's close friend, Republican Sen.
Lindsey Graham of South Carolina,
and Obama's chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel.
Another
Obama spokeswoman said the Obama and McCain teams had been in touch "for a
while" to work out a time for the men to meet.
"There
are many issues they have in common," said spokeswoman Jen Psaki.
She
cited climate change and ethics reform as two areas the men might work on
cooperating.
McCain,
a 72-year-old Arizona
senator, last week urged all Americans, including his supporters, to rally
behind Obama.
"It's
natural, tonight, to feel some disappointment," McCain said on November 4
in his concession speech. "But tomorrow, we must move beyond it and work
together to get our country moving again," he told his supporters,
shushing them occasionally when they booed his mentions of Obama.
McCain
and Obama clashed over the Iraq
war, taxes, trade and energy policy during the heated, five-month general
election campaign.
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