COSTELLO: It's like the difference between night and day. That's how the man in charge of fixing the Obamacare Web site describes the experience for people who sign up now after that self-imposed deadline to get the site working for the majority of users. The Obama administration under heavy criticism and scrutiny after botching the Web site's launch on October 1st says the site is better. Much better. Senior White House correspondent Brianna Keilar is at the White House with more on this. Good morning.</s>KEILAR: Good morning to you, Carol. HHS officials say that over the course of the last couple months, there have been more than 400 fixes to Healthcare.gov. At this point, the capacity is at 50,000 users at a time being able to access the Web site and they have response rates down to less than a second. If folks go on the website, things should be moving a little more quickly. Of course, it's not just what consumers, people who are going on the Web site see that matters here, it's also insurers who take information from consumers and enroll them into insurance plans and there's still issues there it appears. A spokesman for the industry group that represents insurance companies saying there's still a number of problems with the back-end systems. Insurers are still getting enrollment files that are duplicative and have missing or inaccurate information. In some cases, they're not getting the enrollments at all. And, Carol, you still have Obama administration officials urging people to access the website during nonpeak hours, so morning, evening and weekends and you're going to be seeing this month how these web site repairs have fared. But this is an anticipated period of heavy use for the Web site as a lot of people sign up, trying to get insurance in place by January 1st -- Carol.</s>COSTELLO: All right. Brianna Keilar, reporting live from the White House this morning. Thanks. Still to come in</s>THE NEWSROOM: crews uprighting the cars after a deadly commuter train derailment in the Bronx. Now, investigators are busy trying to figure out what went wrong and if speed played a role.
White House Touts Obamacare Site "Fix"