Following Court Order

My question involves a child custody case from the State of: Texas
I just recently was appointed Joint managing Conservitor with my daughter of her youngest 2 daughters, they have lived with me for a year, we received the Final order a week ago. She has a supervised visitation on the 1, 3 and 5 Friday from 6-8 and 1, 3 and 5 Saturday from 10 - 3, our first visit was this past Saturday, she did not get there until 10:45 and she left at 12:15, I am not complaining, I was not looking forward to a 5 hour visit. She calls ALL the time, the judge told her between 10 and 8. There is nothing in the court order about the calls, so I sent her a letter and told her Thursdays only on the calls, well today is Thursday and I ended up having to go to work, so I left my phone here so when she called my husband could let the 4 year old talk, but she never called, after 8 I realized I had a text message, so I sent one back and told her next thursday to call between 3 and 4 so she would be able to talk. She has sent me another text asking to talk to her tomorrow, I just do not know if I should let her or not, after the Saturday visit the 4 year old had a nightmare, when she does talk to her she is always saying "when I get you back" and things like this, which just upsets the child. This is the first time she has had a stable home and now that is being threatened.
A little background info., My daughter has 4 daughters, the oldest, now 13, lives with my mom, she has not lived with my daughter since she was 2 months old, I also have a 10 year old who she is the biological mother of, so this is not our first go around, but I am just so worried about these children. I know she will do to these 2 youngest the same she did to the other 2, she will see them for awhile then walk out. I am documenting everything; I have learned that over the years.
I did get a clause in the court order that says if she misses 2 consecutive visits all other visits are cancelled, so that is some protection.
But she has already told me she will not be able to make all the visits as she has no car and no job, she lives 68 miles away, so it is hard for her, and yes there is a child support order, but there is one on the 10 year old also, but the AG wont do anything about it. Any suggestions on how I can get him to do something?
Thank you for your time and letting me rant a little, it is just so frustrating and heartbreaking.

A grandmother who became a mom again

If she has no job or money, there's not much point in trying to enforce a child support arrearage. If she can't pay, another order won't change that.

I realize that because she is not working their wont be any payments. But the courts still felt she should be held responsible.
She will get a tax return. They can take that, suspend her license or put her in jail.

I am so afraid of her hurting the girls again (not physically but emotionally), I just found out that she has seen the father of the children at lest in the last 3 weeks as he stabbed her in the leg. I had seen the puncture and thought it needed stitches, but she said there was a knife on the table (or counter) and she ran into it. These are the kinds of things that caused her to lose in court as it were.

I do have another question, I have tried to read everything I can on final orders and the Judge kept telling her this is a FINAL ORDER, when she asked him if she got a job and could pass a drug test if she would be able to get her kids back he said "This is a FINAL ORDER", everything I have read seems to be saying the only thing she can change is child support and/or visitation, and then in is suppose to be a year before you can do that. So my question is: Am I reading this right for the state of Texas?
Please no criticisms, just help.

If Mom is unable - and not simply unwilling - to make the visitations, I cannot see a court ordering suspension of visitation if she misses 2 consecutive. And even though her lack of ability to visit is because of her own actions the courts will recognize that she IS unemployed and without a vehicle.

It takes a lot more in terms of noncompliance before you can reasonably expect a court to change the current order; think along the lines of no contact/visitation for at least 6 months and more often, a year.

Also, Mom is Mom. When a third party has custody/conservatorship there is often a premise that the goal is to reunite the parent with the children.

Bear this in mind :)