As measles cases in West Texas are still on the rise two months after the outbreak began, local public health officials say they expect the virus to keep spreading for at least several more months and that the official case number is likely an undercount.

The couple, members of the Mennonite community in Gaines County, were interviewed by the anti-vaccination group Children Health Defense.

But there's a silver lining, officials say: More people have received a measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination this year in Texas and New Mexico, which also has an outbreak, compared to last year -- even if it's not as high as they would like. And pharmacies across the U.S., especially in Texas, are seeing more demand for MMR shots.