Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, walks through a large dining room at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S. May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks into an office at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks out the window of one of the 41 bedrooms at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, walks between the 11th and 12th bedroom at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S. May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks over a patio area at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks at an eviction notice on the window at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, walks past an outdoor chimney marked with "Pray and Obey" at the compound where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, walks past an outdoor chimney marked with "Pray and Obey" at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks out the window of the prayer room where she prayed every hour on the hour with other wives of his, at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, enters his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., on May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, shows how she prayed every hour on the hour with other wives of his in the prayer room at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, opens a backdoor with an eviction notice on the window of his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Briell Decker, the 65th wife of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs, looks inside his bedroom at his compound, where he lived for several years, in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. She is in the process of purchasing the compound. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Two old couches sit outside the northwest entrance of jailed Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church) polygamist prophet leader Warren Jeffs' compound where he lived for several years in Hildale, Utah, U.S., May 3, 2017. Picture taken May 3, 2017. REUTERS/George Frey 

Utah Assistant Attorney General Jerrold Jensen arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse for a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. Members of the Brown family, who are polygamists and were made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Heidi Mattingly Foster, a polygamist, leaves the U.S. Federal Courthouse after observing a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah, January 17, 2013. Members of the Brown family, who are polygamists and were made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Former polygamists Jennifer Broadbent (L) and Kristyn Decker chat as they arrive at the U.S. Federal Courthouse to observe a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. Members of the Brown family, who are polygamists and were made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Kristyn Decker, a former polygamist wife, talks to the media as she arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse to observe a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. Members of the Brown family, who are polygamists and were made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Kristyn Decker, a former polygamist wife, arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse to observe a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. Members of the Brown family, who are polygamists and were made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Attorney Jonathan Turley, attorney for the Brown family made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", exits the U.S. Federal Courthouse after a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. The Brown's, who are polygamists, are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Attorney Jonathan Turley, attorney for the Brown family made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", exits the U.S. Federal Courthouse after a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. The Brown's, who are polygamists, are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Attorney Jonathan Turley, attorney for the Brown family made famous by the television show "Sister Wives", talks to the media in front of the U.S. Federal Courthouse after a hearing in Salt Lake City, Utah January 17, 2013. The Brown's, who are polygamists, are suing Utah on the grounds that the state's bigamy laws are unconstitutional. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Bradee Barlow, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, (L),shops with her sister-wife Betsy Barlow in the store room at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT FOOD) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, prays before a meal with his first wife Catrina Foster, second from left, and several of his 13 children from two wives in their home blasted from a rock wall at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Enoch Foster, a fundamentalist Mormon practicing polygamy, along with his first wife Catrina Foster and several of his 13 children from his two wives, enter the Charity House at the Rockland Ranch community outside Moab, Utah, November 2, 2012. The "Rock" as it is referred to by the approximately 100 people living there in about 15 families, was founded about 35 years ago on a sandstone formation near Canyonlands National Park. Polygamy was a part of the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was brought to Utah by faithful Mormons in the late 1840s. The mainstream Mormon church abandoned the practice in 1890, but an estimated 37,000 Mormon fundamentalists continue the practice today and believe plural marriage brings exaltation in heaven. Picture taken November 2, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

Lawyer George Macintosh, court appointed lawyer for pro-polygamist groups, answers questions from the media outside the B.C Supreme Court in Vancouver November 23, 2011. A Canadian provincial court on Wednesday upheld the country's ban on polygamy, saying that the harm that polygamy causes to women and children outweighed any infringement of religious freedoms. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Lawyer George Macintosh (L), court appointed lawyer for pro-polygamist groups, stands outside the B.C Supreme Court in Vancouver November 23, 2011. A Canadian provincial court on Wednesday upheld the country's ban on polygamy, saying that the harm that polygamy causes to women and children outweighed any infringement of religious freedoms. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION SOCIETY) 

ATTN EDITORS: IMAGE 20 OF 51 OF PICTURE PACKAGE '7 BILLION, 7 STORIES - THE WORLD'S LARGEST FAMILY'. SEARCH 'BAKTAWNG' TO SEE ALL IMAGES
Family members of Ziona pose for a group photograph in Baktawng village in the northeastern Indian state of Mizoram, October 7, 2011. Ziona is the head of a religious sect called "Chana," which allows polygamy and was founded by his father Chana in 1942. Ziona has 39 wives, 94 children and 33 grandchildren. He lives in his 4 storey 100-room house with 181 members of his family. The world's population will reach seven billion on 31 October 2011, according to projections by the United Nations. Picture taken October 7, 2011. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

ATTN EDITORS: IMAGE 18 OF 51 OF PICTURE PACKAGE '7 BILLION, 7 STORIES - THE WORLD'S LARGEST FAMILY'. SEARCH 'BAKTAWNG' TO SEE ALL IMAGES
A daughter-in-law of Ziona holds her grandson at their residence in Baktawng village in the northeastern Indian state of Mizoram, October 7, 2011. Ziona is the head of a religious sect called "Chana," which allows polygamy and was founded by his father Chana in 1942. Ziona has 39 wives, 94 children and 33 grandchildren. He lives in his 4 storey 100-room house with 181 members of his family. The world's population will reach seven billion on 31 October 2011, according to projections by the United Nations. Picture taken October 7, 2011. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

ATTN EDITORS: IMAGE 17 OF 51 OF PICTURE PACKAGE '7 BILLION, 7 STORIES - THE WORLD'S LARGEST FAMILY'. SEARCH 'BAKTAWNG' TO SEE ALL IMAGES
Family members of Ziona (R) poses for group photograph outside their residence in Baktawng village in the northeastern Indian state of Mizoram, October 7, 2011. Ziona is the head of a religious sect called "Chana," which allows polygamy and was founded by his father Chana in 1942. Ziona has 39 wives, 94 children and 33 grandchildren. He lives in his 4 storey 100-room house with 181 members of his family. The world's population will reach seven billion on 31 October 2011, according to projections by the United Nations. Picture taken October 7, 2011. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY) FOR BEST QUALITY IMAGE: ALSO SEE GF2E7BI0OV501 

French prosecutor Xavier Ronsin attends a news conference in Nantes, western France, June 9, 2010. Ronsin spoke about the case of Lies Hebbadj, who has been placed under investigation for social services fraud and is believed to be a polygamist with 17 children from his wife and three mistresses. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CRIME LAW) 

French prosecutor Xavier Ronsin attends a news conference in Nantes, western France, June 9, 2010. Ronsin spoke about the case of Lies Hebbadj, who has been placed under investigation for social services fraud and is believed to be a polygamist with 17 children from his wife and three mistresses. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CRIME LAW HEADSHOT) 

French prosecutor Xavier Ronsin (2nd L, Rear) attends a news conference in Nantes, western France, June 9, 2010. Ronsin spoke about the case of Lies Hebbadj, who has been placed under investigation for social services fraud and is believed to be a polygamist with 17 children from his wife and three mistresses. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CRIME LAW) 

French prosecutor Xavier Ronsin attends a news conference in Nantes, western France, June 9, 2010. Ronsin spoke about the case of Lies Hebbadj, who has been placed under investigation for social services fraud and is believed to be a polygamist with 17 children from his wife and three mistresses. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CRIME LAW) 

Polygamist Zahari Alwi, 48, shares his text message with his two wives, Rohana Ali (L), 47, and Khairulbariah Mian, 22, while they are having dinner with the children of Zahari and Rohana at a hawker centre in Rawang outside Kuala Lumpur February 27, 2010. Rohana is his wife of 22 years and he married Khairulbariah, who is the same age as his first child, three months ago. Zahari, his wives and the children live in a same house in a neighborhood in the capital of Kuala Lumpur. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

British Columbia Attorney General Wally Oppal and Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. Tim Shields (R) talk to media, in Vancouver, after two members of a Canadian polygamist group were arrested January 7, 2009. Winston Blackmore and James Oler, members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints were arrested without incident. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA) 

British Columbia Attorney General Wally Oppal and Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. Tim Shields (R) talk to media, in Vancouver, after two members of a Canadian polygamist group were arrested January 7, 2009. Winston Blackmore and James Oler, members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints were arrested without incident. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA) 

British Columbia Attorney General Wally Oppal and Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. Tim Shields (R) talk to media, in Vancouver, after two members of a Canadian polygamist group were arrested, January 7, 2009. Winston Blackmore and James Oler, members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints were arrested without incident. REUTERS/Andy Clark (CANADA) 

A woman and and two children from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado walk back into the Catholic Charities Assessment Center with an unidentified woman after placing items in their car as they prepare to leave in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

A woman holding a child from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado is assisted by an unidentified man as they prepare to leave the Catholic Charities Assessment Center in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

A woman and two child from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado, are assisted by an unidentified man and woman as they prepare to leave the Catholic Charities Assessment Center in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

A woman and child from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado, Texas, are assisted by an unidentified man as they leave the Catholic Charities Assessment Center in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

A woman from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado, carries an infant as she leaves the Catholic Charities Assessment Center in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

A women and two children from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in El Dorado walk with an unidentified man as they leave the Catholic Charities Assessment Center in Fort Worth, Texas June 3, 2008. More than 400 child members of a polygamist sect begin returning to their families on June 2, 2008 after a judge lifted her order giving the state of Texas custody of the children. REUTERS/Mike Stone (UNITED STATES) 

Ruth, 34, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, covers her face as she tells reporters about being separated from her four children outside YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas in this file picture taken April 24, 2008. When a renegade Mormon sect was looking for a quiet place to live out its polygamous beliefs, it made a Texas-size mistake when it picked this state. Picture taken April 24, 2008. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi/Files (UNITED STATES) TO MATCH FEATURE USA-POLYGAMISTS/ 

Willie Jessop, a leader of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, talks to reporters outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Velvet, 31, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, pauses while talking to reporters about being separated from her four children during a news conference held outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Ruth, 34, (R) a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, turns to FLDS Spokesperson Rod Parker after talking to reporters about being separated from her four children at a news conference outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints members and mothers Velvet, 31, (R) and Ruth, 34, speak to reporters at a news conference held outside of YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are now being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Velvet, 31, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, pauses as she talks to reporters about being separated from her four children during a news conference held outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints members and mothers Velvet (L) and Ruth approach a news conference held outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are now being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Ruth, 34, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, covers her face as she tells reporters about being separated from her four children outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Ruth (L), 34, covers her face as Velvet, 31, speaks to the media at a news conference held outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Both women are mothers and members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and told reporters about being separated from their children. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Velvet, 31, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, talks to reporters about being separated from her child outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints members and mothers Velvet (L) and Ruth approach a news conference outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are now being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Ruth, 34, a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, covers her face as she tells reporters about being separated from her four children outside of the YFZ Ranch in Eldorado, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES) 

Children who are members of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) peer through the window behind a bus driver as they leave the San Angelo Coliseum in San Angelo, Texas April 24, 2008. Over 400 children were removed from the FLDS polygamist compound in West Texas and are now being transported to foster homes across the state. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES)