lack of it. good evening, ed. reporter: good evening. jay carney signaled no heads would wohl though there was a shakeup involving who is overseeing the repair job amid new signs that they ignored some big red flags. after white house spokesman jay carney faced a second straight day of questions about healthcare.dpov and suggested nobody would be fired over the mishaps because president obama wants the team more focused on getting people health insurance than figuring out who is to blame. not interested in monday morning quarterbacking. reporter: many woman used-of-fumbling the rollout health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius would not answer questions today though there are new signs that sebelius is at least being sidelined, if not benched, by the president, as jeffrey zines, someone who has served in several posts and close to the president, is being brought into hhs to oversee the fixing of the
also, they were coming in so quickly they figured no human being could enter that much information that quickly. those were two big red flags. then they started to look further and determine that the internet the i.p. addresses of these computers were blocked. once investigators were able to dig in and look at them, it turned out that all of these i.p. addresses were going through what s called an anonmiser. in india and the uk sort of a way to wash your tracks on the internet. so you can never figure out exactly where what real computers these requests for coming from. but ultimately what it boils down to is about 2,000 to 3,000 phony requests for these absentee ballots. when they actually called some of these folks to say, hey, did you ask an online absentee ballot, the folks told them, i don t have any idea what you re talking about. chris, who was behind this? can they tell was this some
but another figure was matt rogers, a former department of energy official. he was in charge of getting the money out the door to companies like solyndra, despite the push-back in this case from the office management and budget. he is a critical figure in trying to expedite the loan and getting the money out to the company. greta: two big questions. if steve wesley is smart enough to know it s a bad deal and he emails valerie jaret and this cost taxpayers more than 500 million, how come she s still at her job? big red flags. greta: why does she have a job? she s exclusive these are companies get the private money. so a company like solyndra comes forward and says, we have this great technology, but if we just got the seed money. greta: but she was warned! that s my first question. the second question, matt rogers who worked at the department of
rogers, a former department of energy official. he was in charge of getting the money out the door to companies like solyndra, despite the push-back in this case from the office management and budget. he is a critical figure in trying to expedite the loan and getting the money out to the company. greta: two big questions. if steve wesley is smart enough to know it s a bad deal and he emails valerie jaret and this cost taxpayers more than 500 million, how come she s still at her job? big red flags. greta: why does she have a job? she s exclusive these are companies get the private money. so a company like solyndra comes forward and says, we have this great technology, but if we just got the seed money. greta: but she was warned! that s my first question. the second question, matt rogers who worked at the department of energy.
proposition 8 or prop 8, the state s ban a same-sex marriage, is unconstitutional. dan simon live in san francisco. dan, you ve been talking to people there. how have they been reacting to the news? reporter: obviously they re very happy about it. they expected this, quite frankly, and we should point out a little more than three years ago, a majority of california voters said they were against same-sex marriage. well, in this case the federal appeals court said the majority doesn t rule that proposition 8, which defined marriage between a man and a woman, is unconstitutional. from here, brooke, most observers think this case will be headed to the supreme court. it does not mean the fact that same-sex marriage got a victory today that couples can start getting married tomorrow. this ruling is effectively put on hold while this appeals process continues. brooke? so ultimately we ll be looking for the next big step to be the u.s. supreme court. dan simon in san francisco. d