In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: (CNN) -- Insomniacs and chronic wee-hour shoppers: Take shopping for Obamacare insurance on the federally run HealthCare.gov website off your overnight shopping lists -- at least for a while. 
  
 The part of the problem-plagued website that allows people to apply for coverage will now be taken offline nightly between 1 and 5 a.m. ET, according to a banner appearing atop the site's home page. 
  
 "The Health Insurance Marketplace online application isn't available from approximately 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. EST daily while we make improvements," the banner reads. "Additional down times may be possible as we work to make things better. The rest of the site and the Marketplace call center remain available during these hours." 
  
 The nightly blackout comes amid furious efforts to fix the website and a new warning by the White House that initial enrollments are likely to fall short of expectations. 
  
 "I can promise you that the first enrollment numbers which will be released later this month are not going to be what we want them to be," senior administration adviser Dan Pfeiffer told the ABC show "This Week" on Sunday. "There's no question about that." 
  
 The website's myriad problems tarnished the October 1 launch of the website for President Barack Obama's signature legislative achievement, reforms that were meant to bring affordable health insurance to millions of people who either couldn't get coverage before or had to buy pricey policies on their own. 
  
 For many, promise of health care choice does not ring true 
  
 "During the campaign I made you a promise. I promised that by the end of my first term, I would have passed health care reform into law. I would have signed that bill and thanks to your help, we did that. We got it done," Obama said Monday in remarks to Organizing for Action, the political advocacy group closely aligned with his agenda. 
  
 "A lot of us didn't realize that passing the law was the easy part," he said, addressing the site's problems. 
  
 "I'm not happy about it, as you might imagine. I'm not happy about it because I know that people need health care and this is the right place to get it," Obama said. 
  
 "That's unacceptable, and I'm taking responsibility to make sure that it gets fixed, and it will be fixed. We're working overtime to get it fixed," Obama said. 
  
 Those problems -- alongside news of policy cancellations and premium increases for some on the individual market -- have given Obama's Republican critics ammunition in their fight against the Affordable Care Act reforms and its requirement that most U.S. citizens buy health insurance coverage or face penalties. 
  
 "It's time to call a timeout," Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-New Hampshire, told CNN's Candy Crowley on "State of the Union" on Sunday. 
  
 After initially saying the problems were caused by overwhelming interest in Obamacare that swamped the website's computer systems, administration officials acknowledged the issues ran deeper and ordered a "tech surge" to address them. 
  
 The administration brought in an entrepreneur and former administration official, Jeffrey Zients, to lead the repair effort and recruited other experts from government and the private sector to assist. 
  
 According to the Department of Health and Human Services, troubleshooters doubled the number of computers dishing up Web pages to visitors and made other behind-the-scenes changes to make the site more reliable. 
  
 On Friday, officials said the effort was paying off, with website pages responding more rapidly and consistently. 
  
 Administration officials have promised that the site will be functioning well for the majority of users by the end of the month. 
  
 Open enrollment for coverage beginning on January 1 ends on December 15, but the enrollment period continues through March for those who want coverage that starts later in the year. 
  
 GOP: 'We told you so' ||||| Obamacare: Memo reveals health care adviser warned W.H. was losing control 3 years ago 
  
 (CBS News) CBS News is learning the Obama administration knew of the risks associated with the Obamacare rollout well before last month. 
  
 Three years ago, a trusted Obama health care adviser warned the White House it was losing control of Obamacare. A memo obtained by CBS News said strong leadership was missing and the law's successful implementation was in jeopardy. The warnings were specific and dire -- and ignored. 
  
 In depth: Obamacare kicks off 
  
 Harvard University economics professor David Cutler speaks at the annual meeting of the National Governors Association, Friday, July 9, 2010, in Boston. / AP Photo/Michael Dwyer 
  
 David Cutler, who worked on the Obama 2008 campaign and was a valued outside health care consultant wrote this blunt memo to top White House economic adviser Larry Summers in May 2010: "I do not believe the relevant members of the administration understand the president's vision or have the capability to carry it out." 
  
 Cutler wrote no one was in charge who had any experience in complex business start-ups. He also worried basic regulations, technology and policy coordination would fail. 
  
 "You need to have people who have understanding of the political process, people who understand how to work within an administration and people who understand how to start and build a business, and unfortunately, they just didn't get all of those people together," Cutler said. 
  
 The White House dismissed these and other warnings. It relied on appointed bureaucrats and senior White House health care advisers. Fearful of constant attacks from congressional Republicans, the White House became secretive about the law's complexity and regulatory reach. 
  
 Cutler said: "It is frustrating any time you really want to see something succeed because you believe it's good for people, and it doesn't get off on the right foot." 
  
 One month after its launch, the federal health care website remains hobbled. Dan Pfeiffer, senior White House adviser, said Sunday: "The website failures are absolutely inexcusable, and we own that." 
  
 Some Democrats have proposed dramatic action, including Sen. Dianne Feinstein, of Calif., who said on "Face the Nation" Sunday, "I said this direct to the president's chief of staff, that they ought to take down the website until it was right." 
  
 Republicans doubt White House promises to fix the health care site by month's end. Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., said on "Face the Nation: "They're trying to change a tire on a car going 70 miles an hour down the expressway." 
  
 Some Democrats, like Mass. Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick, say the website troubles are actually a good thing because they force the president to go out and sell the law again to the country. The president will do just that Wednesday when he will travel to Dallas to visit an enrollment center and thank volunteers for signing people up. ||||| A series of internal Obama administration memos obtained exclusively by ABC News reveal for the first time how dysfunction with HealthCare.gov has upended the entire Affordable Care Act enrollment process, including applications by paper and phone that officials have been pushing as more reliable alternatives. 
  
 While President Obama and other top aides have publicly reassured frustrated consumers that they can bypass the troubled website and apply by phone in as little as 25 minutes, those working most closely with the rollout acknowledged privately that even the nonelectronic avenues would be no more efficient or guaranteed, the documents show. 
  
 "The same portal is used to determine eligibility no matter how the application is submitted (paper, online)," reads a Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight memo from Oct. 11. 
  
 "The paper applications allow people to feel like they are moving forward in the process and provides another option," it says. "At the end of the day, we are all stuck in the same queue." 
  
 Initial Health Care Enrollment Won't Be What Administration Wanted 
  
 The documents show that officials decided reluctantly to encourage consumers to fill out paper applications to buy more time and tame mounting frustration with the website. 
  
 Initially, administrators of the enrollment process appeared wary of such a directive, knowing that it would not necessarily be faster and could be more labor-intensive for contractors processing the mail. But, ultimately, the memos show, officials decided to embrace paper applications to avoid losing the interest of potential enrollees. 
  
 "Navigators are seeing people very frustrated and walking away, so they are turning to paper applications to protect their reputations as people in the communities who can help," a memo from Oct. 15 noted, "even though the paper applications will not have a quicker result necessarily." 
  
 Only 6 People Signed Up for Health Care on the 1st Day 
  
 The documents - informal "war room notes" prepared daily by senior staff inside the Department of Health and Human Services - were turned over last week as part of a document request to the Republican-chaired House Oversight Committee, which is investigating the rocky rollout of the insurance portal. 
  
 On Oct. 21, as Obama promoted use of paper applications at a Rose Garden event, the memos show, official guidance went out to health insurance navigators to "use paper applications rather than go through the call center," a concerted strategy despite the fact that it promised to be no more smooth. 
  
 As of Oct. 18, Serco, one of the contractors tasked with facilitating the enrollment process, had received roughly 3,000 paper applications, according to the documents. 
  
 In testimony last week before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius conceded that paper applications completed by mail or over the phone would face delays due to the website's technical glitches. 
  
 "They put the application into the site and get a determination," she said of Serco's handling of paper applications Oct. 30. "That's part of what the process is. So the site is part of the portal all the way through." 
  
 On the very same day, when access to HealthCare.gov was denied because of technical outages, Obama was on the stump promoting paper and phone applications as an easy alternative to the website. 
  
 "Ultimately, this website, HealthCare.gov, will be the easiest way to shop for and buy these new plans. But, look, there's no denying it, right now, the website is too slow, too many people have gotten stuck," Obama said at an event in Boston Oct. 30. 
  
 "In the meantime, you can still apply for coverage over the phone, or by mail, or in person," he said, "because those plans are waiting and you're still able to get the kind of affordable, reliable health insurance that's been out of reach for too many people for too long." 
  
 Senior administration officials say the President knew that those calling into the call centers and applying by mail would ultimately have to go through the very same troubled system as those going to HealthCare.gov, but that that the callers have the benefit of not having to deal with the website itself. 
  
 "The benefit of the call center is that in addition to a representative being able to enter your info directly to the website, he or she can fill out an application for you manually over the phone if the website is not working," the official told ABC News. "The reps then enter the application into system later. That's why we sent people to call centers why website was slow or, in the case of a few days last week, down entirely." |||||
A: 
Memos obtained by CBS News and ABC News are offering an inside look at the White House's struggle to get ObamaCare systems up and running: In 2010, a health adviser to the Obama administration wrote a warning letter to economic adviser Larry Summers, saying, "I do not believe the relevant members of the administration understand the president's vision or have the capability to carry it out." In the memo revealed by CBS News, David Cutler worried that the rollout team lacked business start-up experience, and feared both technological and organizational glitches. But the White House didn't heed the warning. It's not just HealthCare.gov that's having trouble: Those trying to enroll for ObamaCare on paper or by phone are likely to face headaches, ABC News reports. "The same portal is used to determine eligibility no matter how the application is submitted," says a memo from the Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight. "At the end of the day, we are all stuck in the same queue." Kathleen Sebelius acknowledged delays for paper and phone applications during her congressional testimony; an administration official says the phone option spares people from having to deal with the website. As the administration hurries to fix the site, its online application section will be down each night from 1am to 5am Eastern, CNN reports based on a banner at the site: "Additional down times may be possible as we work to make things better." Meanwhile, "the rest of the site and the Marketplace call center remain available during these hours."