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WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has warned that proposed changes to childhood vaccinations in the U.S. are “not in line with the best science,” two days after President Donald Trump signed an executive order calling for fewer childhood vaccinations.

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00:00WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Grebiresis has warned that changes to childhood vaccinations in the U.S. are not in
00:08line with the best in science.
00:10His comments come two days after U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order calling for fewer routine childhood
00:16vaccinations.
00:19The order would cut the U.S. vaccination schedule to 11 immunizations and recommends giving the measles, mumps and rubella
00:27or MMR vaccine as three separate shots.
00:30And the current evidence is unequivocal. Vaccines, including the MMR vaccine, are safe and do not cause autism.
00:42Delaying vaccines or separating doses unnecessarily does not make vaccination safer and can leave children unprotected.
00:54Vaccination policy should be guided by rigorous, independent and transparent review of the best available science and not by political
01:04influence.
01:06Physicians have also rejected the changes, saying there is no new scientific evidence to justify altering the U.S. vaccination
01:13schedule.
01:14They also warned that comparing the U.S. with other countries can be misleading, as different countries have different health
01:20risks and vaccination needs.
01:22The move advances a long-standing goal of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who promoted the disproven claim that
01:29vaccines are linked to autism.
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01:31time by Barrett Skr.
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