There are new developments today involving the leader of a Baptist missionary group charged with kidnapping 33 Haitian children out of the country.

Laura Silsby didn't have experience running an orphanage, she didn't have papers necessary to cross the border legally, and it appears most of the children she had weren't orphans at all.

Was she in over her head? Our Dan Simon digs deeper.

Related: Dominican official: I warned U.S. church leader about Haitian kids

A judge will meet today with some of the Americans who were arrested for trying to illegally take 33 Haitian children out of that country.

There's still no decision as to whether they'll be charged with attempted child trafficking.

Christopher Schmidt, an attorney who specializes in international kidnapping cases, joined us on Wednesday's American Morning to discuss the case.

Read more: Pastor: Court hearing set for Americans held in Haiti

Americans have opened their hearts and wallets for Haiti. The biggest recipient has been the Red Cross.

Texting the word "Haiti" has raised $31 million so far. America clearly trusts the Red Cross, but should we?

Our Allan Chernoff investigated the Red Cross relief effort in this report.

Because of the immense size of the disaster and the huge number of people still in need in Haiti, the relief efforts we've seen so far can seem like a drop in the bucket.

But as our as Gary Tuchman shows us, work is getting done and aid is slowly getting to some who desperately need it.

17 days after the earthquake, there's at least one small sign of joy in Haiti – the new lives that have come into this world since the disaster.

Doctors in Port-au-Prince have set up a makeshift maternity ward to care for the newborns and their mothers. They're doing what they can with the supplies they have.

But as our Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports, even with all the challenges these doctors are facing, they haven't given up hope.

Related: Painful plight of Haiti's 'restavek' children