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Amanpour

Amanpour: Dr. Paul Offit, Rob Delaney, Sharon Horgan and Nia DaCosta

Amanpour

CNN

News

4.2929 Ratings

🗓️ 17 April 2019

⏱️ 56 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Dr. Paul Offit, Professor of Vaccinology at the University of Pennsylvania, joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the increase in cases of measles this year. Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan, the co-creators of the hit series "Catastrophe" talk about why relatability is the show's key to success. Our Alicia Menendez talks to first time film director Nia DaCosta about her film "Little Woods" and the issues facing small town America.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hi podcast listeners great show tonight amazing Dr Paul Offett who talks to us about this huge

0:07.2

crisis of measles erupting in the United States mostly because of the anti-vax movement and not wanting to vaccinate their kids.

0:15.0

But in the rest of the world it's because of poverty and also because of lack of access.

0:19.0

There's a 300% jump in measles related deaths.

0:24.6

Then we talk to this amazing comedian couple,

0:28.1

Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney,

0:30.7

whose fourth and final season of the TV hit comedy, Catastrophe, is now

0:36.4

available on Amazon. It's truly an amazing show that has hit the nerve with

0:40.9

everybody who's interested in relationships, marriage and

0:44.0

parenthood. And finally, Alicia Menendez talks to first-time director near

0:48.2

de Costa about a film that centered on women and poverty and why she wants people to know what that does.

0:55.6

So enjoy the show. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London. We live in a world where

1:14.5

facts are under fire, whether it's the peril of fake news, the rise of climate denialism,

1:20.1

or even the war against vaccinations.

1:23.0

Vaccines are a miracle that have saved people from illnesses that have plagued humanity for centuries.

1:28.0

Now, young lives are at risk again,

1:31.0

as the highly infectious disease measles makes a deadly return.

1:35.1

The World Health Organization says it still kills 100,000 people a year.

1:40.6

And so far in 2019, infections are up 300% compared to this time last year.

1:48.0

While a lot of this is due to limited access to health care and poorer countries we we're also seeing the anti-Vax movement

1:55.7

and measles surging in richer nations, where people are turning away from vaccines because

2:00.9

of false information that's spreading even faster than the illness

...

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