Michelle Martin

And what's Israel saying about all this?

And what's Israel saying about all this?

And what's Israel saying about all this?

And so what do we know about the situation now? Are people getting food?

And so what do we know about the situation now? Are people getting food?

And so what do we know about the situation now? Are people getting food?

The federal government is no longer recommending that healthy pregnant women and healthy children routinely get vaccinated against COVID-19.

The federal government is no longer recommending that healthy pregnant women and healthy children routinely get vaccinated against COVID-19.

The federal government is no longer recommending that healthy pregnant women and healthy children routinely get vaccinated against COVID-19.

NPR health correspondent Rob Stein is with us now with the details. Good morning, Rob. Good morning, Michelle. So this seems to represent a big change. Do we have any more details about this?

NPR health correspondent Rob Stein is with us now with the details. Good morning, Rob. Good morning, Michelle. So this seems to represent a big change. Do we have any more details about this?

NPR health correspondent Rob Stein is with us now with the details. Good morning, Rob. Good morning, Michelle. So this seems to represent a big change. Do we have any more details about this?

So to this point, they didn't explain the decision at all?

So to this point, they didn't explain the decision at all?

So to this point, they didn't explain the decision at all?

OK, we'll say more about that if you would. What are those concerns?

OK, we'll say more about that if you would. What are those concerns?

OK, we'll say more about that if you would. What are those concerns?

Okay, so let me ask you about that. Do healthy pregnant women and kids still need regular COVID boosters, and what if they want them?

Okay, so let me ask you about that. Do healthy pregnant women and kids still need regular COVID boosters, and what if they want them?