Some ? a very small percentage, we believe ? did not survive the storm. A larger number are kids who are probably with mom or dad or grandma, but other family members don't know where they are. We think they're safe, they just haven't been in touch with the rest of the family yet.

This is daunting. It's going to take some time, ... These kids are not missing in the traditional sense. The key to this is communication.

Not only are we recovering more kids but we're hearing from more parents.

There has been a trend of organized crime moving away from traditional commodities like drugs, tobacco, and arms, to kids. They are reusable, inexpensive, with a huge consumer market that is enormously profitable with next to no risk. Nobody cares. Nobody is looking for them. They are the forgotten.

There is a greater and greater demand for younger and younger kids. America doesn't look. People are shocked and horrified when they hear these girls' stories. They say, 'That doesn't happen here. It happens in Thailand. Or the Philippines.' But once you start shining a light on it, you find it everywhere.

You've got to like the way we battled. It's critical that the kids remember that it's only the first game of the year and not let this be a devastating loss.