Republicans plot second attempt at ObamaCare repeal

House Republicans on Tuesday discussed making a second attempt at repealing and replacing Obamacare in a closed-door meeting that was an attempt to "heal the divisions" caused when party infighting prevented legislation from passing last week.

"We are talking about how to get Obamacare repealed and replaced," Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., said as he left the meeting.

The message from Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., was that despite last week's failed attempt, the GOP could not walk away from the effort to repeal the collapsing law, and replacing it with Republican reforms. Lawmakers who attended the meeting said the group held "a good healthy discussion" about internal differences that sunk the bill last week

There was a unified message that we need to find a solution because a lot of Americans can't be hurt unless we repeal the law," Rep. Austin Scott, R-Ga. said. "There is good, honest discussion going on. Good dialogue."

Republican leaders didn't discuss the specifics of a "Plan B," but Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., a member of the House Freedom Caucus, announced his plan to use a legislative tactic that could force a floor vote on simply repealing Obamacare. The move would require 218 signatures on a discharge petition, and it's not clear if enough Republicans would sign on to it.