>> listen, the good news is about 60% to 80% of women can successfully vbac. however, there are real risks, and the biggest risk we talk about with an unsuccessful trial of labor, erica, is what we call a uterine rupture. it's a low risk. it doesn't happen often, in about 100 to 200 cases, but if it happens, make no mistake, it can be catastrophic for the mother and the baby with hemorrhage, blood loss, hysterecto hysterectomy, worst-case scenario, a dead baby. it's not something to be taken lightly. >> not to be taken lightly. so if you're going in there and you want to discuss this with your doctor, that you may be a candidate for vbac, what are the questions you ask? >> first of all, you want to say, do you think i'm a good candidate? then you want to do due diligence about the hospital in which you plan to deliver, because a lot of issues are liability issues. you want to ask if there's 24-hour anesthesia, if there's an ability to do a stat or emergency c-section. you need an operating room available and ask about the pediatrics and neonatal facilities at