Dr. Mehmet Oz

Critics say using AI to fill gaps in underserved communities risks turning patients into test cases, especially in communities with limited broadband and older populations who may not trust the technology.

Windsor Johnston, NPR News, Washington.

It's NPR News.

I don't believe so.

We've advocated for measles vaccines all along.

Secretary Kennedy's been at the very front of this.

Oh, come on.

When the first outbreak happened in Texas, he said, get your vaccines for measles because that's an example of an ailment that you should get vaccinated against.

What happened with the core schedule that was released at the beginning of last month was to say, listen, we look at what happened in Europe.

In Europe, if you give people 80 different vaccine doses to take, people start

Oh, for sure.

And we actually are pretty aggressive at CMS.

We fund any vaccine you want to take.

There will never be a barrier to Americans get access to the measles vaccine.

Take the vaccine, please.

We have a solution for our problem.

Not all illnesses are equally dangerous and not all people are equally susceptible to those illnesses.

But measles is one you should get your vaccine.

Thanks, Dana.

Oz's comments came Sunday during an interview on CNN's State of the Union.