Yesterday he was talking about how some of the guys might be on boats, some might be on army trucks and some on foot.

We are talking about drift nets the size of football pitches, trailed between two boats, scooping up everything in their way. Dolphins breathe air so if they get tangled up in nets and kept under water they drown.

A rising tide lifts all boats here, but we are seeing demand accelerate.

We'll be one of the few facilities on Florida's East Coast with the ability of handling boats to 45 feet. Typically, a 40-foot center console boat will weigh 15,000 to 16,000 pounds.

Usually, the boats sell shrimp right here on the dock. As you can see, there's no activity here right now. It's shut down. The only thing that's moving are people trying to get food, water, and clothing to the hurricane victims.

Whether we're talking about Red Cross, or Second Harvest, Salvation Army or other groups, this is direct assistance right to the victims of Hurricane Katrina. We need to do our part at the government level, but this dramatic outpouring of support across the country to the Red Cross and other agencies, is money well spent. It's money that really is effectively cutting across a lot of red tape and helping people,