Why don't you look up the historical data for measles deaths (facts) and overlay it with when the vaccine went into widespread use. You'll see mortality was down to a clinically insignificant level before the vaccine in 1963. But by all means continue to practice terrible risk assessment and keep banging the drum for your sensationalist news reporting and pharmaceutical masters.
The concern is morbidity and mortality. A lot of these are about serious complications and not just the deaths, which I don't know how you can dismiss. These are easily preventable complications and deaths.
And I don't think you understand what risk assessment actually means. All of these have high chances of complications. Besides the risk of death, how about we just go financially.
Which one of these costs more than a hospital visit?