As President Joe Biden was preparing for his trip to a summit in India last week,

a speed bump popped up that a lot of families have had to deal with lately.

I can tell you that the First Lady is experiencing mild symptoms and will remain

in Delaware for the week. First Lady Jill Biden tested positive for COVID-19.

And like many of us, President Biden faced the question,

should he cancel his own plans and isolate? Unlike the rest of us, he had a press secretary

on hand to answer. Here was a report as exchange with Karin John Pierre after the First Lady's

diagnosis. Right now it seems like people all around us are testing positive for COVID.

But for the most part, they're not getting seriously ill. The Food and Drug Administration

just approved a new booster and on Tuesday, advisors to the CDC recommended it for everyone

six months and older. Many doctors say the new booster offers important protection.

Like former White House COVID-19 response coordinator Ashish Jha.

The data so far suggests that the new COVID vaccine should be really quite effective

against even the new emerging variants that we have seen come up in the last few weeks.

So I'm actually quite optimistic this new vaccine is going to be protective.

And he says that even goes for people who think they might not need it.

For younger healthy people, I say, look, getting the vaccine will reduce your risk of being out of

school or being out of work for a while. It reduces how much you transmit it.

There are a lot of good reasons to get your annual COVID shot. I understand that, you know,

it's been a long pandemic and people want to move on. The best way to move on is just to get your

annual COVID shot and know that that's going to provide a good amount of protection.

Consider this with a new variant and a new booster.

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