say things are just fine after 30,000 people have been massacred and we've basically stood by and watched, and watched what arms to flow in go to the wrong people.' He added: 'Frankly from my point of view I was exactly right about president Obama when I look at the world today as to what it was four years ago our position has dramatically deteriorated.' McCain, who was a bitter foe of Romney's in the 2008 primaries but later made his peace with him after the former Massachusetts governor campaigned tirelessly for him after he won the nomination, said that Romney passed the test in Monday's foreign policy debate in Boca Raton. 'His task was to show the American people that he's perfectly capable of assuming the responsibilities of commander-in-chief. I think he did that.' McCain is to take a bus tour through Florida this week to help shore up the Romney vote in a state that is now looking much more favourable for him. A former U.S. Navy aviator and the son and grandson of admirals, McCain is also expected to weigh in on Obama's mocking of Romney's desire to increase the number of ships. In the debate, Obama said sarcastically: 'You mentioned the Navy, for example, and that we have fewer ships than we did in 1916. 'Well, Governor, we also have fewer horses and bayonets, because the nature of our military's changed. We have these things called aircraft carriers, where planes land on them. We have these