It's almost like this crazy timing the second that Robert Kennedy Jr. puts his hand on the Bible

of door opened up and measles hopped out and started sweeping across Texas and the country,

like simultaneously, which, you know, I'm sure has set off plenty of conspiracy theorists,

but we want to get beyond

the conspiracy today. We're going to talk to some people that are literally on the front

lines, a doctor and some families that have caught the measles. What was that experience like?

This is what it looks like in the news. The measles outbreak is showing no signs of slowing down.

The CDC reported more than 220 measles cases across 12 states.

23 people have been hospitalized in Texas.

Most of the cases are in unvaccinated people.

It is the largest outbreak of this highly contagious disease that the state has seen in decades.

The Texas Department of State Health Services says a school-aged child has died.

The department says the child was not vaccinated and was hospitalized in Lubbock last week and tested positive for measles.

A New Mexico adult who tested positive for measles has died, marking a second death related to the growing outbreak in the U.S.

The person did not receive medical care and was not vaccinated.

Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that they are issuing a travel alert

regarding the measles outbreak in Texas and New Mexico.

They say that travelers want to be cautious ahead of the spring and summer travel

season. The growing measles outbreak, leading officials to revise their vaccine recommendations.

Their new recommendations include this, an early dose of the MMR vaccine for infants starting

at six months to 11 months. That's earlier. And a second dose for adults who have only

received one. The only thing we can really do to slow this epidemic right now is to encourage

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