who rotate with taking care of her. she still lives at her own home. but her understanding of what's happening has been pretty much kept from her in terms of not wanting to upset her any more than most people would be. >> jim, you and i met 15 years ago, and at that time kathy had been missing for 17 years. can you take the viewers through what it was like the last 33 years, not having any closure in kathleen, your sister's case? >> yes, i can. i've lived it for 33 years. and i've described it to other interviewers. it's kind of like being in a marathon, a 33-year marathon that is now culminating in a two or three-lap sprint, hopefully in l.a., and then back into westchester county. you know, as the dominos begin to fall, the first one has to fall in new orleans, and then we're going to go back to l.a. that domino's going to fall. and the last domino will be my sister kathy's case in washington.