denise jamison is chair of gynecology and obstetrics atememory university.of pregnant people in the u.s. are vaccinated. the cdc wednesday updated its guidance for them and others trying to become pregnan, citing growing evidence that the benefits of receiving a covid vaccine outweigh any known or potential risks during pregnancy. and the vaccine does not increase risks of miscarriage. it's a change from earlier guidance some called ambiguous, which simply suggested vaccinations. >> i understand that pregnant persons sometimes are afraid of vaccines and other interventions. but i'm afraid of what this virus is doing. >> reporter: it's information jamal chubb wishes he and wife sierra had sooner. she was hospitalized with covid in late july while 38 weeks' pregnant. >> sierra did not get the vaccine. why? >> for us it was because she didn't know enough, and she didn't feel confident when it came to getting a vaccine that it wouldn't hurt our child. >> reporter: doctors decided to deliver their son miles by c-section a few days later. >> i've explained to my k

yeah, the other ones are not, and our friend jamison lob who's over a casa, of course, did an exhaustive study on nodes and who can run a node. and because running a node is the hallmark of decentralization, for example, a theory, you cannot run a node, it's not the centralized at all, it's not money and it should be avoided at all costs. every single other of the old coins are also not decentralized. to the extent that big coin is decentralized. and that's the key factor. you want to have your own node. and you want to be part of the decentralized that work. and it's you want to have on confiscated walls once you go into any of these other coins, it could be a barium or cardeana or these other coins. you're exposing yourself to the vagaries of centralization. and then you're basically have an escape with the system at all . you're just right back in the system, but it makes sense as well as we're seeing that entropy hit. the trefoil dilemma hit the us dollar, the disintegration of the dollar as a payment rail and a unit of account globally. it just makes sense. they knew at bretton wood

we're celebrating jamison's first birthday.h us. >> good morning. thanks for being back with us from studio 1a. the first time we have been doing this in person. kristen welker still away. morgan, great to be with you. >> wonderful to be in 1a again. >>> we start with the headlines. including afghanistan unraveling. u.s. troops arriving in kabul. they started to arrive overnight with the taliban seizing control of more cities and looking to the afghan capital. kelly cobiella is in kabul. good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. more fighting 20 miles from the capital. the taliban threatening to take more territory today. overnight, the first of 3,000 u.s. forces landing at kabul airport for what the pent son says is a limited mission to get embassy workers out. >> i expect by the end of the weekend, the bulk of the 3,000 that we talked about yesterday, will be in place. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy is orders its staff to destroy sensitive documents and computers according to the memo obtain bid npr. the afghan president

yeah, the other ones are not, and our friend jamison lob who's over a casa, of course, did an exhaustive study on nodes and who can run a note. and because writing a note is the hallmark of decentralization, for example, a theory, you cannot run a node, it's not the centralized at all, it's not money and it should be avoided at all costs. every single other of the old coins are also not decentralized. to the extent that big coin is decentralized. and that's the key factor. you want to have your own node. and you want to be part of the decentralized network and it's you want to have on confiscated walls. once you go into any of these other coins, it could be a theory, am or cardeana or these other coins. you're exposing yourself to the vagaries of centralization, and then you're basically have an escape with the system at all. you're just right back in the system, but it makes sense as well as we're seeing that entropy hit. the trefoil dilemma hit the us dollar, the disintegration of the dollar as a payment rail and a unit of account globally. it just makes sense. they knew at bretton woo

. >> it's a also things like sa doing leslie jamison and suddenly everyone is doing it. >> if there's a question in the chat that i really like. in either of you have language that you love, hate or feel funny using that as come out of the first year and a half of pandemic life? i have an answer. >> that's so good. >> what's interesting the oxford english dictionary always picks or word of the year at the end of every year but last year they put out a 16 page language report because there was so much new language that emerged from pandemic culture they could not choose just one. this word was not actually on that list and i'm familiar with that list because i did an exercise about it. and i love that stuff. i love dictionaries but anyways i don't know where i would need without the -- that filled an important gap in my vocabulary. >> that's a really good one. i don't know, i don't know. i don't think this is a specific one but i don't know who started it may -- may be rightly safer. his book is really awesome and it's coming out very soon but he used that #hot book summer and i'm real

association and conservative leader of central bedfordshire council councillorjamison, councillor jamisonhow many families have you agreed to take in yourarea? how many families have you agreed to take in your area? we how many families have you agreed to take in your area?— take in your area? we have agreed to take in your area? we have agreed to take a number— take in your area? we have agreed to take a number of families. _ take in your area? we have agreed to take a number of families. have - take in your area? we have agreed to take a number of families. have to i take a number of families. have to correct you, i am no longer leader, i stood down injanuary. i am still chair of the lga. i i stood down in january. i am still chair of the lga.— i stood down in january. i am still chair of the lga. i beg your pardon. actuall , chair of the lga. i beg your pardon. actually. we — chair of the lga. i beg your pardon. actually. we are — chair of the lga. i beg your pardon. actually, we are talking, _ chair of the lga. i beg your pardon. actually, we are talking, as - chair of the lga. i beg

denise jamison is chair of gynecology and on stet t -- obstetrics.hose pregnant. 23% of pregnant people in the u.s. are vaccinated. the cdc wednesday updated the guidance for them and others trying to become pregnant citing growing evidence the benefits of receiving covid-19 vaccines out weigh the risks known with pregnancy and the vaccine does not increase risk of miscarriage. it's a change from earlier guidance some called ambiguous which simply suggested vaccinations. >> i understand that pregnant persons sometimes are afraid of vaccines and other interventions but i'm afraid of what this virus is doing. >> reporter:ist -- it's information this couple wished they had sooner. she was hospital utilized with covid in late july 38 weeks pregnant. >> sierra did not get the vaccine. why? >> for us, she didn't know enough and she didn't feel confident when it came to getting the vaccine, that it wouldn't hurt our child. >> reporter: doctors decided to deliver their son miles by c section a few days later. >> i've explained to my kids that sierra is sleep