article_snippet: Sunrise panellists Elka Whalan and Sally Obermeder have come under fire after suggesting parents had the right to choose whether to vaccinate parents kids.
article_snippet: In views later labelled 'dangerous and irresponsible', Ms Whalan suggested parents should take anti-vaccination views into consideration.
article_snippet: Former swimmer Elka Whalan (centre) and Daily Edition host Sally Obermeder said parents should investigate both sides of the vaccination debate.
article_snippet: Shelly Horton (left) said parents should 'definitely' vaccinate parents children .
article_snippet: former swimmer Elka Whalan (right) former swimmer Elka Whalan (right) said: 'We are hearing this terrible story (about baby Riley) but We are also not hearing figures of people who have also died from being vaccinated as well.'
article_snippet: The former Olympic swimmer said The former Olympic swimmer vaccinated The former Olympic swimmer children, adding that people need to 'research both sides of the story'.
article_snippet: Ms Obermeder said parents should speak to parents doctors about vaccination and that people would then 'probably decide' to vaccinate. '
article_snippet: The parents of Riley Hughes urged parents to get parents children vaccinated earlier this month.
article_snippet: After their children call, West Australian authorities approved a plan for mums-to-be to receive free whooping cough vaccinations.
article_snippet: Around 2500 mums will be eligible to receive the jabs each month. '
highlights_snippet: Sunrise panellists Elka Whalan and Sally Obermeder have come under fire for Sunrise panellists Elka Whalan and Sally Obermeder remarks about vaccination .
  
highlights_snippet: Both mums suggested parents should consider the views of anti-vaccination activists as well as medical experts .
  
highlights_snippet: Ms Whalan and Ms Obermeder both said Ms Whalan and Ms Obermeder both had vaccinated Ms Whalan and Ms Obermeder both children .
  
highlights_snippet: Sally Obermeder said parents should talk to parents doctor, rather than '