he had a conference and said as a former e ceo and they have a punch list and they re going to try to figure this out and fix it step-by-step. the bottom line is, there are so many problems, big and small, the washington examiner today reporting that there s still a dummy java script file on the site. normally that is used for testing and then it s no longer there when the site goes live. well, this script has star wars characters like chewbacca in there. so they have to clean out the small things and that s why the secretary today said they re doing the belles they can best they can. in an ideal world, a lot more testing. we did not have the luxury of that with a law that said it s go time on october 1st, and frankly a political atmosphere where the majority party, at least in the house, was determined to stop this any way they possibly could, including
that s just one of her problems. chief white house correspondent, ed henry, looks at some of the others. reporter: even as health and human services secretary, kathleen sebelius was counting how many people are enrolled, she acknowledged about being wildly incorrect of how well it would work. it s far from being optimum. the team in washington led by jeffr jeffrey ziens. the washington exact inner found a dummy java script file still live. and sebelius s team announced they chose a contractor to manage the overall effort to fix the site, qssi, which is already
they possibly could, including shutting down the united states government. so it was not an ideal atmosphere. the lookback is, would more testing have helped? you bet. secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius today, talking about the rollout disaster, and also today the washington insider brought into kind of run point on all of this promised the vast majority of users will be able to access the site by the end of november, and also in the news, chewbacca in star wars, because he is one of the characters in the java script file still active on the site according to the washington examiner. you don t often see that on special report and thought we would bring it in. let s bring in our panel. we call this the go t panel,