Hundreds and Thousands of Americans confirmed signed up for insurance under the umbrella of Barack Obama's healthcare programme, in a frenzied bid to beat a key deadline.
Government officials accepted they have achieved the target of seven million sign-ups. Monday was the final deadline for most Americans to register for treatment and avoid the penalty of next year.
Obama's cronies said to the media reporters that Affordable Care Act will definitely bring healthcare to those who need it most, but on the other hand, Republicans say it is an enormous waste of money.
The first launch of the system on last autumn was determined by the website crashes and technical problems. But analysts said to White House officials that they are happy with the last day of enrolment.
The law has proved extremely dislikable among Republicans and many voters, and is expected to knock into that discontent in November's mid-term elections.
The elections will decide the figures of Congress for Obama for last two years in office.
Regardless of Mr Carney's positive message, the federally-run health insurance marketplace website healthcare.gov was temporarily out of service for several hours two times on Monday.
Visitors were primarily recommended that the site was down for maintenance or directed to a virtual waiting room.
For the meantime, long queues were reported at clinics and hospitals, where the counselors were helping people sign up for insurance.
At a place of Houston community centre, many immigrants from Iran, Ethiopia, Iraq, Somalia, Eritrea, Nepal and other countries were trying to enroll after having failed to register previously.
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