British Prime Minister David Cameron, left, and U.S. President Barack Obama, right, wave to members of the media outside Cameron's official residence at 10 Downing street in central London, prior to their meeting, Wednesday May 25, 2011. Obama is plunging back into the complex security debates over Afghanistan, Libya and uprisings in the Middle East, while trying to reassure European allies that they still are valued partners in U.S. foreign policy. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The president is planning on taking the British prime minister to a "First Four" match-up between Mississippi Valley State and Western Kentucky.
President Obama's re-election campaign is trying to make some bucks off March Madness with its own version of the NCAA Tournament office pool.
It's called "The Obama Bracket Challenge." Visitors to Obama's campaign website, BarackObama.com, are invited to pick the winners of each tournament match-up.
The prize isn't much, though: The campaign says it will "publish a list of everyone who does better than the President" on the website. Anyone who fills out a bracket is invited to donate money to Obama's campaign.
At press time, the president hadn't yet released his picks for this year's tournament.
