BRIAN NELSON, CNN ANCHOR: CNN's Keith Oppenheim joins us live from Des Moines now. Good morning, Keith.</s>KEITH OPPENHEIM, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Brian.</s>NELSON: Our question right off the bat, let's start with the Republican race, despite his victory, is George W. in any kind of trouble for not winning big enough?</s>OPPENHEIM: Well, he perhaps did not get as many of the religious conservatives votes as he might have wanted to get, and that would be the critical side; on the other hand, he did get 41 percent, it's a very good showing, and it will help him in New Hampshire, where he may need some help because John McCain and George W. Bush, according to the polls at any rate, are in a neck-and-neck race there. So George W. Bush knows that he has to keep momentum. On the other side of all this, in the big picture, George W. Bush has a terrific 50-state organization, he's got tons of money. And while Steve Forbes also has all the money that he needs from his own personal accounts, George W. Bush has a much stronger organization on top of that. So he's in good shape in the big picture, but he could get some challenges along the way.</s>NELSON: Now on the Democratic side of things, how big a blow was this to Bill Bradley, given the size of the margin between him and Al Gore?</s>OPPENHEIM: Not a fatal blow, but it is a significant one. Bill Bradley certainly needs to win some races soon. If he does not win in New Hampshire that does not mean his campaign is dead either. Keep in mind, in 1996, Bill Clinton did not score well in Iowa or New Hampshire, it wasn't only until the states later that he started to do well. So Bill Bradley needs to win a race pretty soon in order for his campaign to still have some momentum.</s>NELSON: All right, Keith, thanks for your insights.
Iowa Caucuses: Bush Scores Victory; Gore Delivers Significant Blow to Bradley Camp