incomes. couple interesting things that we were told about today. one is the fact that while this operation didn t involve it, that they do find that these young people are moved around from city to city. they don t tend to keep them in the homes where they in the areas where they come from, and they say that, unfortunately, this tends to happen a lot at big sporting events like the super bowl or the ncaa final four because that s where the money is, that s where sort of frolicy atmosphere is and that s where the men are. that s really appalling. thank you and thanks to the fbi. of course, the next question is what happens to these young people and how can they rebuild their lives. thanks so much, pete williams. america lost a great lady over the weekend. 97-year-old lindy boggs passed away in her suburban washington home. she was born on a louisiana plantation. she became a key political
advisor to her husband who first became elected to kong in 1940 and rose to become the house majority leader until he was lost tragically in an alaska plane crash in 1973. lindy boggs was re-elected to serve nearly 18 years. later president clinton sent her to the vatican as the u.s. ambassador to the holy see where she used her same southern charm and diplomatic skills that had made her such an effective politician. for years congresswoman boggs was the only white member of congress representing a majority plaque district, a distinction she earned by her life-long commitment to civil rights and to her community. when women first got equal access to bank loans and home mortgages, that was all lanks to lindy boggs service on the house banking committee. our thoughts today are with her daughter, abc s cokie roberts and the entire family of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. lindy boggs, truly one of a kind.