[Holmes:] All right, day two of open enrollment on Obamacare.
[Malveaux:] So many people tried to sign up on day one. Actually, the website couldn't handle it. People repeatedly received error messages. Now, federal officials, they are promising that there's going to be some improvements here. They're working on all this. And our Dr. Sanjay Gupta, well he's in Lexington, Kentucky. He's got more on how this is all being sorted out, the glitches, the health care law's impact on those who are already insured. Watch.
[Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Cnn Correspondent:] Suzanne and Michael, glitch did seem to be the operative word yesterday. You heard about that a lot. We were in South Carolina. Hundreds of people coming up to us, asking lots of questions. And we couldn't find an example of one person who had been successfully able to actually sign onto the site. Supposedly things are better today. We're here in Kentucky now, Lexington, Kentucky, and we hear about 2,900 people were able to sign up yesterday. Those numbers may be improving today. An interesting sort of collision here. We heard about 3 million people signed up around or 3 million people tried to sign up around the country, but we couldn't get an exact number of how many people were successful, in part because one of the people at the Department of Health and Human Services who was giving us this information has been furloughed as part of the government shutdown. A little bit of irony there, but it makes it harder to get that information. A lot of people asking me about premiums, how much is this going to cost? That's one of the most common questions. Some of those numbers are going to come out still in the weeks and months ahead. What we're hearing for people who are joining the healthcare exchange, the marketplace for the first time, people who have not had healthcare insurance before and are also getting subsidies, the average cost is about $100 a month or even a little bit less than that. Again, 60 percent of people paying around that much money, but again, those numbers are a little bit of a moving target. Want to keep an eye on them in the weeks and months to come. Another common question, how is this going to affect people who already have insurance? And you've heard many times, Suzanne and Michael, that, if you have insurance don't worry about it, this doesn't affect you. Well, that may not be entirely true. For example, here in Kentucky, UPS has one of their largest distribution facilities. UPS is actually telling spouses of their employees, spouses who can get their healthcare insurance elsewhere, to start doing so because UPS is no longer going to provide that coverage for them. So you're starting to see some impact, especially on big companies in terms of how they insure their employees. Again, a lot of moving parts, this is some of the most this is some of the biggest health reform in this country in nearly 50 years, so not unsuspected to have some twists and tumbles along the way. As we get more information, Suzanne and Michael, we'll bring it to you. Back to you for now.
[Malveaux:] All right, it'll take a little time to sort it all out, but you know, it's just the beginning
[Holmes:] Sanjay is there. It will be OK.
[Malveaux:] OK. And we're looking at live pictures here. This is [inaudible], World War II veterans who are gathering at the memorial site. And you see tourists as well as protesters. We're going to go live to Washington to talk with veterans who are outraged, outraged about the government shutdown.