Driving across America for a living, Jack Doyle knows first hand how real human trafficking is.

"I run over the road and I have seen it everywhere I've been. It's a problem that nobody is aware of because they kind of stay in the background in a way," said Doyle.

The Truckers Against Trafficking program uses motor carriers as the eyes and ears to spot human trafficking along our nation's highways. This year, the Kansas Attorney General's office decided Kansas should join the fight.

"The truckers have long been in the locations, truck stops, the trafficking seems to be following a lot of those same locations. The truck stops, the fuel locations, things like that," explained Kansas Corporation Commission's Transportation Director, Mike Hoeme.

Sessions like this one train drivers on the suspicious activity to look for. After 27 years, Doyle already has an idea.

"You can tell they're nervous. They're uncomfortable with their situation, but they know they've got to do it. They are being forced to do something that they don't want to do," said Doyle.

By implementing the training as part of weekly motor carrier programs, they hope to make a positive change.

"If we can make a difference and help one person, then we've accomplished our goal, but ultimately we want to help a lot more people than that," said Hoeme.

The next training session will be held Monday Aug. 1 in Garden City.