CABRERA: Now to the battle over your health care and the new Senate bill. President Trump just tweeted this. I cannot imagine that these very fine Republican senators would allow the American people to suffer a broken Obamacare any longer. His tweet refers to a thorny math problem. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell can only afford to lose two Republican votes. Right now five Republican senates say they oppose the bill in its current form. Three more have concerns. CNN's congressional reporter Lauren Fox has more on what changes the resisting senators may suggest to turn their votes into yes -- Lauren.</s>LAUREN FOX, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This is a GOP family divide. What conservatives want and what moderates want are vastly different. Conservatives are asking for a fuller repeal of the affordable care act. They want to make those tax credits for low-income people smaller and they also want to make sure there is a bigger role back of Medicaid. On the other side of the issue though McConnell has to make sure that moderates get something they want. Moderates are looking more money for Medicaid. They are also looking for more money to combat the country's opioid crisis. And two senators, Senator Liza Murkowski of Alaska and Senator Susan Collins of Maine, are asking that McConnell not include a one-year defund of Planned Parenthood. They argue that they won't necessarily be able to support the bill if that provision is in there. And they want to make sure that there is more robust money for the tax credits. So as you can see here, McConnell has a very tough climb ahead to get to those 50 votes. And like you said he can only lose two members and still pass this bill. Back to you.</s>CABRERA: Lauren Fox, we appreciate it. Coming up, recognize him? That's White House press secretary Sean Spicer drawn by a sketch artist hired by CNN. Why? Because the Trump White House has barred cameras from the press briefing. Next, how this strategy could play out for the administration. You are live in the CNN NEWSROOM.
Battle over your health care and the new Senate bill