రానున్న ఎన్నికల్లో రాష్ట్రంలో ఒక్క సీటు కూడా భాజపా గెలుచుకునే పరిస్థితి లేదని తెదేపా ఎంపీ దివాకర్ రెడ్డి జోస్యం చెప్పారు. వాల్తేర్‌ డివిజన్‌ను విశాఖ జోన్‌లో కలపకపోవడం... ప్రత్యేక రైల్వే జోన్ కావాలన్న ప్రజల డిమాండ్‌కు తూట్లు పొడిచేలా ఉందని ఆయన విమర్శించారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటులో ఇలాంటి మెలికలు పెట్టడం కేవలం కక్ష సాధింపు చర్యే అని అనంతపురంలో ఏర్పాటు చేసిన మీడిమా సమావేశంలో ఆరోపించారు.
రైల్వే జోన్పై జేసీ మాట
విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ ప్రకటన ఎన్నికల తాయిలమని ఎంపీ జేసీ దివాకర్ రెడ్డి స్పష్టం చేశారు. మోదీ సభ విజయవంతం కావడానికే ఈ ప్రకటన చేశారని విమర్శించారు.
రానున్న ఎన్నికల్లో రాష్ట్రంలో ఒక్క సీటు కూడా భాజపా గెలుచుకునే పరిస్థితి లేదని తెదేపా ఎంపీ దివాకర్ రెడ్డి జోస్యం చెప్పారు. వాల్తేర్‌ డివిజన్‌ను విశాఖ జోన్‌లో కలపకపోవడం... ప్రత్యేక రైల్వే జోన్ కావాలన్న ప్రజల డిమాండ్‌కు తూట్లు పొడిచేలా ఉందని ఆయన విమర్శించారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటులో ఇలాంటి మెలికలు పెట్టడం కేవలం కక్ష సాధింపు చర్యే అని అనంతపురంలో ఏర్పాటు చేసిన మీడిమా సమావేశంలో ఆరోపించారు.
జేసీ మాటలు
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP Clients Only
SHOTLIST:
NETWORK POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington D.C - 27 February 2019
1. House Commerce subcommittee hearing on measles outbreaks
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Nancy Messonnier, Director, CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases:
"Outbreaks of measles have once again been prominent and in the headlines. From January 1st to February 21st 159 cases of measles have been confirmed in 10 states including California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, New York, Oregon ,Texas and Washington. In 2018 372 people with measles were reported from 25 states and the District of Columbia. Most cases have been unvaccinated. Measles outbreaks have been and continue to be a constant threat to the health of the American people."
3. Dr. Messonnier testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
4. So measles was identified as eliminated in the United States in 2000 because it was no longer sustained transmission in the U.S. However, measles continues to circulate globally which means unvaccinated U.S. travelers can be exposed to measles and bring it back home with them. And folks in their families and their communities, if they're not protected by vaccine are at risk. And measles is so incredibly contagious that it can spread really quickly. So yes, we should be concerned."
5. Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases:
"We vaccinate children first time at 11 to 12 months and then the boost at four to six years. Those infants are vulnerable to measles if they get exposed. So it's our responsibility to protect them and the only way you can protect those who are not old enough to yet get vaccinated or the immuno-suppressed is to be part of that herd immunity"
7. Dr. Fauci testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
8. SOUNDBITE : Rep. Frank Pallone, (D) New Jersey:
"What role do you see the spread of disinformation online playing in the rise of these outbreaks?"
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases:
"I believe it plays an important role and I think the classic example of that was the disinformation associated with the relationship between measles vaccination and autism, which back when it came out years ago, there was a big concern that this was the case. When it was investigated it became clear that the data upon which those statements were made were false and fraudulent and the person who made them had his medical license revoked in England. And yet, as you know very well the good news about the internet is that it spreads important information that's good and the bad news about the in the internet is that when the bad information gets on there it's tough to get it off. And yet, people refer to things that have been proven to be false. So, disinformation is really an important issue that we need to try and overcome by continuing to point people to what's evidence-based and what's science-based. So in so many respects, we shouldn't be criticizing people who get this information that's false because they may not know what's false. We need to try and continue to educate them to show them what the true evidence base is."
10. Dr. Fauci testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
11. Various, testimony being interrupted by yelling
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Nancy Messonnier, Director, CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases:
"And I think in the setting of not a lot of measles cases around parents weigh in their mind the risks and benefits and think they shouldn't vaccinate. Truth is, this is an incredibly safe vaccine. We have a host of experience with it. The vaccine has been used for a really long time. We in the United States enjoy one of the most robust systems to monitor the safety of vaccines and that's why we can say with confidence that this is a safe vaccine. The most common side effects are a sore arm which goes way pretty quickly"
13. House Commerce subcommittee hearing on measles outbreaks
STORYLINE:
Representatives from the Centers for Disease Control and the National Institute of Health testified to a Congressional subcommittee Wednesday that "herd immunity" is the best way to battle the current measles outbreaks in the U.S.
Herd immunity is a term used when a large percentage of a population has become immune to an infection, thereby providing a measure of protection for individuals who are not.
"We vaccinate children first time at 11 to 12 months and then the boost at four to six years," Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases told a House Commerce oversight subcommittee.
"Those infants are vulnerable to measles if they get exposed. So it's our responsibility to protect them and the only way you can protect those who are not old enough to yet get vaccinated or the immuno-suppressed is to be part of that herd immunity," Fauci testified.
Measles is a highly contagious and potentially dangerous viral illness that is transmitted through coughing and sneezing.
"Outbreaks of measles have once again been prominent and in the headlines. From January 1st to February 21st 159 cases of measles have been confirmed in 10 states," Nancy Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases told the the House Commerce subcommittee.
Officials urge vaccinations for the contagious virus, which was eradicated in the U.S. in 2000 as a result of immunization but arrives periodically with overseas travelers.
Measles symptoms typically show up about two weeks after someone has been exposed to an infected person.
A typical case begins with a mild to moderate fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes and sore throat.
Three to five days after the start of these symptoms, the fever can spike to more than 104 degrees and a red or reddish-brown rash appears, usually starting on a person's face at the hairline and spreading downward to the entire body.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SHOTLIST:
NETWORK POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington D.C - 27 February 2019
1. House Commerce subcommittee hearing on measles outbreaks
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Nancy Messonnier, Director, CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases:
"Outbreaks of measles have once again been prominent and in the headlines. From January 1st to February 21st 159 cases of measles have been confirmed in 10 states including California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, New York, Oregon ,Texas and Washington. In 2018 372 people with measles were reported from 25 states and the District of Columbia. Most cases have been unvaccinated. Measles outbreaks have been and continue to be a constant threat to the health of the American people."
3. Dr. Messonnier testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
4. So measles was identified as eliminated in the United States in 2000 because it was no longer sustained transmission in the U.S. However, measles continues to circulate globally which means unvaccinated U.S. travelers can be exposed to measles and bring it back home with them. And folks in their families and their communities, if they're not protected by vaccine are at risk. And measles is so incredibly contagious that it can spread really quickly. So yes, we should be concerned."
5. Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases:
"We vaccinate children first time at 11 to 12 months and then the boost at four to six years. Those infants are vulnerable to measles if they get exposed. So it's our responsibility to protect them and the only way you can protect those who are not old enough to yet get vaccinated or the immuno-suppressed is to be part of that herd immunity"
7. Dr. Fauci testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
8. SOUNDBITE : Rep. Frank Pallone, (D) New Jersey:
"What role do you see the spread of disinformation online playing in the rise of these outbreaks?"
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases:
"I believe it plays an important role and I think the classic example of that was the disinformation associated with the relationship between measles vaccination and autism, which back when it came out years ago, there was a big concern that this was the case. When it was investigated it became clear that the data upon which those statements were made were false and fraudulent and the person who made them had his medical license revoked in England. And yet, as you know very well the good news about the internet is that it spreads important information that's good and the bad news about the in the internet is that when the bad information gets on there it's tough to get it off. And yet, people refer to things that have been proven to be false. So, disinformation is really an important issue that we need to try and overcome by continuing to point people to what's evidence-based and what's science-based. So in so many respects, we shouldn't be criticizing people who get this information that's false because they may not know what's false. We need to try and continue to educate them to show them what the true evidence base is."
10. Dr. Fauci testifying in front of the subcommittee on measles outbreak
11. Various, testimony being interrupted by yelling
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Nancy Messonnier, Director, CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases:
"And I think in the setting of not a lot of measles cases around parents weigh in their mind the risks and benefits and think they shouldn't vaccinate. Truth is, this is an incredibly safe vaccine. We have a host of experience with it. The vaccine has been used for a really long time. We in the United States enjoy one of the most robust systems to monitor the safety of vaccines and that's why we can say with confidence that this is a safe vaccine. The most common side effects are a sore arm which goes way pretty quickly"
13. House Commerce subcommittee hearing on measles outbreaks
STORYLINE:
Representatives from the Centers for Disease Control and the National Institute of Health testified to a Congressional subcommittee Wednesday that "herd immunity" is the best way to battle the current measles outbreaks in the U.S.
Herd immunity is a term used when a large percentage of a population has become immune to an infection, thereby providing a measure of protection for individuals who are not.
"We vaccinate children first time at 11 to 12 months and then the boost at four to six years," Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director, NIH National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases told a House Commerce oversight subcommittee.
"Those infants are vulnerable to measles if they get exposed. So it's our responsibility to protect them and the only way you can protect those who are not old enough to yet get vaccinated or the immuno-suppressed is to be part of that herd immunity," Fauci testified.
Measles is a highly contagious and potentially dangerous viral illness that is transmitted through coughing and sneezing.
"Outbreaks of measles have once again been prominent and in the headlines. From January 1st to February 21st 159 cases of measles have been confirmed in 10 states," Nancy Messonnier, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases told the the House Commerce subcommittee.
Officials urge vaccinations for the contagious virus, which was eradicated in the U.S. in 2000 as a result of immunization but arrives periodically with overseas travelers.
Measles symptoms typically show up about two weeks after someone has been exposed to an infected person.
A typical case begins with a mild to moderate fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes and sore throat.
Three to five days after the start of these symptoms, the fever can spike to more than 104 degrees and a red or reddish-brown rash appears, usually starting on a person's face at the hairline and spreading downward to the entire body.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
