the police say that ivan williams and dennis davis transported teenaged girls around the d.c. area and as far away as atlanta, posting ads online and using the money to fund their rap music. you may have noticed all of us in blue tonight. this is for the department of homeland security's wear blue d find more information including how to spot the signs of human mofficking on her abc 7 news bile app. nancy: no more lobsters thrown in boiling water. what now has to be done before they can be cooked. alison: a do-it-yourself pap smear? we will tell y nancy: a six-year-old boy is back home tonight after recovering from his wounds after being shot in texas. he was the last shooting victim to leave the hospital, and many of the people who escorted home more first responders at the scene of the massacre that left 26 people dead at the church. alison: new details about confederate monuments. they are proposing a law to give cities the authority to remove or alter memorials. current law bans government from removing or changing any warm a mortal, but the ll to do with the statues. nanc

that's 28-year-old ivan williams, he and dennis davis, jr. both from hyattsville trafficked three underage girls through atlanta, georgia, maryland, northern virginia and d.c. to pay for their music careers. >> he wanted to become a rapper. >> reporter: that's the same thing elizabeth kimball said her second pimp did. at first kimball thought he was her boyfriend and now 28-year- old kimball told prosecutors at the anacostia library she was a vulnerable teen. thursday is human trafficking awareness day and it's not just about human sex trafficking. >> i was in 2n multiple states around the country and i was forced into labor trafficking. >> reporter: two years ago the state department called worldwide human trafficking a $150 billion industry. today this d.c. prosecutor says numbers are going up. >> i would say yes and i would say the victims are getting younger. the kids have cell phones earlier. they're more independent. >> reporter: and she's hearing -- >> d.c. is a hub because there's a lot of money here. >> we need to know the questions