makes a lot of people scratch their heads on that one. last question, it s about the legal representation and the work that prosecutors need to do. first and foremost, a shortage of defense attorneys and a big all call out there for people to come in and lend a hand. number two, is the d.a. even able to get in and start doing those necessary interrogations? are they making any head way in interviewing the 170 people cooling their heels in the jail? yeah. that is something that s actually part of our initial investigation that our detectives, the texas rangers, the texas department of public safety, criminal intelligence division, we have federal agencies such as the atf, the fbi, they ve got a lot of leg work in front of them. they re going to work to get that information. there is a lot of work yet to be done. and i want to, if i have a minute, i would like to talk a little bit about this is the difference between a club and a gang. we have recovered up to 1,000
where they were going. we believe we have at least 80 cars and pickups still to remain at the scene that we will need to remove. most of those for one reason or another contain evidence or have been involved in the crime scene where we believe they are evidence. the lead detective, our special crimes unit on this scene this morning, who is working in cooperation with the texas rangers and the texas department of public safety criminal intelligence division, are working their tails off on this scene. i will tell you that they have had extremely limited number of hours of sleep and kudos to those guys. i have the easy job telling you what they are doing. i would not want their responsibilities, as they are insurmountable. we appreciate the efforts of all of the detectives and all of the units and all of the agencies that are assisting in helping us