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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Memo Reveals Only 6 People Signed Up for Obamacare on First Day 
  
 Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius prepares to testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Oct. 30, 2013. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP Photo) 
  
 Just six people successfully enrolled in health insurance plans through the new federal marketplace, HealthCare.gov, on the first day it went live, according to internal Obama administration "notes" released tonight by the House Oversight Committee. 
  
 By the end of the second day, 248 people had enrolled, the documents show. 
  
 The "war room notes," prepared by the Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight, offer the first rough snapshot of how many Americans were able to enroll on Oct. 1 and 2, reflecting all the technical snafus that plagued the site. 
  
 You can read the documents HERE , HERE and HERE . 
  
 The informal memos were turned over this week as part of a document request to the Republican-chaired House Oversight Committee, which is investigating the rocky rollout of the insurance portal. They clearly indicate recognition that "direct enrollment [was] not working" because of "high capacity" on the site, though the documents note that dozens of applications were getting created. 
  
 To date, Obama administration officials have refused to publicly provide any estimate of successful enrollments, though they have said the site received 4.7 million unique visitors on its first day and has now generated more than 700,000 applications. 
  
 An internal administration memo obtained by The Associated Press and confirmed by ABC News revealed that the administration projected half a million successful sign-ups by Oct. 31. 
  
 In her testimony this week, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius suggested that the now well-documented technical flaws in the system make any early estimate unreliable. 
  
 "We do not have any reliable data around enrollment, which is why we haven't given it to date," she told the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Wednesday. 
  
 "According to the insurance companies, who are eager to have customers, they are not getting reliable data all the way through the system," she explained. "It's one of the real problems that we have." 
  
 HHS spokeswoman Joanne Peters stressed tonight that the enrollment figures presented in the "war room notes" are unofficial figures. The agency has said it intends to release its first official report on enrollments by mid-November. 
  
 "We will release enrollment statistics on a monthly basis after coordinating information from different sources such as paper, on-line, and call centers, verifying with insurers, and collecting data from states," she said. 
  
 Administration officials have also sought to downplay low early enrollment estimates by citing the Massachusetts experience of 2007, when just 123 people successfully enrolled in the first month of "Romneycare." |||||  
  
 AFP PHOTO / Karen BLEIERKAREN BLEIER/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 Healthcare.gov had tallied exactly six successful enrollments by the morning of Oct. 2, new documents released by the House Oversight Committee show. 
  
 By the end of Oct. 2, the health law Web site that serves 36 states had received 248 insurance enrollments. 
  
 "6 enrollments/834s spread across 5 issuers," the notes from a morning meeting on Oct. 2 read. "No failures...Issuers include BCBS NC, BCBS Kansas City and CareSource. Healthcare Service Corporation had the 2 enrollments." 
  
 These notes, taken at meetings of the "war room" of the Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight, suggest that the health law's rollout looked just as bad behind the scenes as it did to the public, where many struggled to purchase coverage -- or even get the site to load. 
  
 Health and Human Services spokeswoman Joanne Peters said that these notes were not official data on health law sign-ups, which is scheduled to be released later this month. 
  
 “These appear to be notes, they do not include official enrollment statistics," she said in a statement. "We will release enrollment statistics on a monthly basis after coordinating information from different sources such as paper, on-line, and call centers, verifying with insurers, and collecting data from states. As the Secretary said before Congress, we are focused on providing reliable and accurate information and we do not have that at this time due to the issues with 834 forms. We have always anticipated that the pace of enrollment will increase throughout the enrollment period.” 
  
 The meeting notes detail some of the challenges facing the health law Web site from the builders' perspective, including heavy volume and difficulty connecting to other computer systems. 
  
 "High capacity on the website, direct enrollment not working, VA system not connecting," the Oct. 2 notes read, under a category labeled "on-going issues." "Experian creating confusion with credit check information, residency issue has a script being developed for the 900 issues that occurred and many agent-brokers have not signed up on EIDM." 
  
 The three meeting notes are below. First is the write-up of the meeting on the morning of Oct. 2. 
  
 http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/files/2013/10/10.2.2013-am.pdf 
  
 These are from that same afternoon, on Oct. 2. 
  
 http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/files/2013/10/10.2.2013-am.pdf 
  
 And last, these are meeting notes from the morning of Oct. 3. 
  
 http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/files/2013/10/10.3.2013-am.pdf ||||| President Obama talks about health care Wednesday at Faneuil Hall in Boston. Newly released documents show that the Affordable Care Act had a slow start. (Photo: Jewel Samad, AFP/Getty Images) Story Highlights Memo says just 248 enrollments by Day 2 
  
 HHS says the numbers are unofficial 
  
 Administration says reliable data not ready 
  
 The federal government's new health care program got off to such a slow start that only six people successfully enrolled on its website the first day and only a few hundred had done so by the second day, documents released by Congress late Thursday show. 
  
 The documents, released by the Republican-controlled House Oversight Committee, state that just 248 people had succeeded in enrolling on the HealthCare.Gov site by the end of the second day, Oct. 2. 
  
 The documents are notes prepared for the "war room" set up by the federal Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight to manage the problematic rollout of the website and enrollment for the new plans under the Affordable Care Act, often called Obamacare. 
  
 The committee is investigating the problems. 
  
 FACT CHECK: Wrong for Sebelius to buy exchange plan? 
  
 Obama administration officials have repeatedly declined to provide a public number or estimate for enrollment in health coverage under the new program. The memos document the problems that the administration was facing as the website for consumers to shop for plans and sign up was unable to process many applications because of overloaded capacity and other system issues. 
  
 The federal website, for residents of 36 states that do not have their own health sign-up site, launched Oct. 1. By the morning of Oct. 2, the memo declares "6 enrollments have occurred so far with 5 different issuers.'' 
  
 It said that as of that morning, direct enrollments, in which an applicant signed up directly on the policy issuer's website, "is not working for any issuers.'' 
  
 The release comes just a day after Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius told Congress she could not give enrollment figures. 
  
 "We do not have any reliable data around enrollment, which is why we haven't given it to date," Sebelius said. 
  
 HHS spokeswoman Joanne Peters told ABC News following release of the memos that the enrollment figures presented in the documents are unofficial figures. The agency has said it intends to release its first official report on enrollment by mid-November. 
  
 "We will release enrollment statistics on a monthly basis after coordinating information from different sources such as paper, online, and call centers, verifying with insurers and collecting data from states," she said. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1h4Eqpc ||||| Obamacare enrollments got off to very slow start, documents show 
  
 (CBS News) WASHINGTON - For 31 days now, the Obama administration has been telling us that Americans by the millions are visiting the new health insurance website, despite all its problems. 
  
 But no one in the administration has been willing to tell us how many policies have been purchased, and this may be the reason: CBS News has learned enrollments got off to an incredibly slow start. 
  
 Early enrollment figures are contained in notes from twice-a-day "war room" meetings convened within the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services after the website failed on Oct. 1. They were turned over in response to a document request from the House Oversight Committee. 
  
 The website launched on a Tuesday. Publicly, the government said there were 4.7 million unique visits in the first 24 hours. But at a meeting Wednesday morning, the war room notes say "six enrollments have occurred so far." 
  
 They were with BlueCross BlueShield North Carolina and Kansas City, CareSource and Healthcare Service Corporation. 
  
 By Wednesday afternoon, enrollments were up to "approximately 100." By the end of Wednesday, the notes reflect "248 enrollments" nationwide. 
  
 The health care exchanges need to average 39,000 enrollees a day to meet the goal of seven million by March 1. The war room notes give a glimpse into some of the reasons customers had problems: 
  
 "Direct enrollment (signing up directly on an insurer's website) is not working for any issuers." 
  
 "Experian" credit reporting agency is "creating confusion with credit check information." 
  
 "Issuer phone numbers are not appearing correctly on the Pay Now page." 
  
 Issa subpoenas Sebelius for HealthCare.gov documents 
  
 Sebelius: "Hold me accountable for the debacle" of HealthCare.gov 
  
 Complete Coverage: Obamacare Kicks Off 
  
 The notes leave no doubt that some enrollment figures, which the administration has chosen to keep secret, are available. 
  
 "Statistics coming in," said notes from the very first meeting the morning of Oct. 2. Contractor "QSSI has a daily dashboard created every night." 
  
 But head of CMS Marilyn Tavenner would not disclose any figures when Rep. Dave Camp, chair of the House Ways and Means Committee, asked earlier this week. 
  
 "Chairman Camp, we will have those numbers available in mid-November," she said. 
  
 Health and Human Services told CBS News Thursday it's in no position to confirm or discuss enrollment figures because it doesn't have any. A spokesman suggested the numbers obtained by CBS News may not include all the different ways to enroll, such as paper applications. The spokesman also said that enrollment figures in Massachusetts' health care plan started off negligible but then skyrocketed as a deadline neared. 
  
 HealthCare-Gov.pdf by CBSPolitics |||||
Output:
Another painful morning in the press for HealthCare.gov: Just six people signed up via the federal website on the first day, according to documents released by Congress last night. By the second day, only 248 had successfully enrolled, USA Today reports. On Wednesday, Kathleen Sebelius testified to Congress that the administration doesn't have "any reliable data around enrollment" and couldn't give figures; an HHS spokesperson tells ABC News the numbers released by the House Oversight Committee are unofficial. Those unofficial figures come from notes taken during "war room" meetings held on Oct. 2 and Oct. 3, CBS News reports. Specific problems are also noted; the Washington Post reports on one category in the notes labeled "on-going issues." It includes items like "high capacity on the website, direct enrollment not working" and "Experian creating confusion with credit check information." Official figures will be released this month, the HHS rep says, "after coordinating information from different sources such as paper, online, and call centers, verifying with insurers, and collecting data from states."