dr. denise jamieson is with the c.d.c. zika virus response team. >> at the beginning of the outbreak, we were hoping that women without symptoms would not have adverse pregnancy outcomes, and since we now know that adverse pregnancy outcomes can occur in women without symptoms, we felt it was really important to start reporting these numbers. >> reporter: the c.d.c. is now monitoring 157 pregnant women with zika infection in the 50 states and another 122 in puerto rico and other u.s. territories. in the u.s., most cases were acquired from travel to affected areas, and a few through sexual contact. the c.d.c. says most of the women are still pregnant. it's too early to know how often the virus infects the fetus. >> we know of less than a dozen cases of pregnant women with zika who have had adverse outcomes, including miscarriage and birth defects. >> reporter: in february, we met one of those women, samantha mejia, at her home in illinois. she had recently miscarried after becoming infected with zika virus while vacationing