KING: Welcome back. To the other big, developing story here in Washington now, the Senate Republican leadership wants to pass its plan to replace Obamacare this week, but you don't need to be a math whiz to know the votes just aren't there as the workweek begins. Republicans can afford to lose only two of their 52 votes. Mike Pence then would break the tie. Well, Susan Collins of Maine, Dean Heller of Nevada, just two of the moderate Republicans who begin the work week as "no" votes. And on the conservative side, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin in a "New York Times" essay today says this of the current GOP plan. "Like Obamacare," that tells you enough right there -- "like Obamacare it relies too heavily on government spending and ignores the role that the private sector can and should play. That's one conservative. Another conservative, Rand Paul of Kentucky, isn't ruling out a compromise later in the week but says the current version flunks a big test.</s>SEN. RAND PAUL (R), KENTUCKY: I think there's a bill that all 52 Republicans agree on if they keep narrowing the focus. They've promised too much. They say they're going to fix health care, premiums are going to go down. There's no way the Republican bill brings down premiums.</s>KING: If there's no way the Republican bill brings down premiums, can the Republicans pass a bill? If -- I mean we're waiting for the CBO score, the Congressional Budget Office, forgive me, America. The Congressional Budget Office will do an analysis of the Republican plan and it will lay out what it projects, how much it will costs, will the premiums go up and down, which groups, whether it's low income people, elderly people, you know, who would get helped and hurt the most about that. But when you have a Republican senator, and he's not the only one --</s>DAVIS: Right.
CBO Score on Health Care Bill.