President Joe Biden said age "doesn't register with me" in a question about his poor polling.

Biden launched his 2024 reelection bid Tuesday morning, but took a question Wednesday afternoon from a reporter who pointed out that seven in 10 Americans believe he should bow out.

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"What do you say to them?" the reporter asked. "What do you say to those Americans who are watching and aren't convinced?"

Biden gave a long response pointing to job growth since he took office and the dangers of former president Donald Trump, but said age shouldn't be a factor.

"I can't even say the number," Biden said about his age. "It doesn't register with me. But the only thing I can say is that one of the things that people are going to find out is, they're going to see a race, and they are going to judge whether or not I have it or don't have it."

He acknowledged that his approval ratings are between 42% and 46% but said those figures are normal for a sitting president and repeated the campaign slogan that he has to finish the job.

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At 80, Biden is already the nation's oldest-ever president, and he'd be 86 at the end of a second term. He said he's considered his age as well, and determined that he's ready for a second term.

"I feel good, I'm excited about the prospects, and I think we're on the verge of really turning the corner the way we haven't in a long time," he said.