we pay a visit to abu ali. he's lived here for four years. and what did you think when you left? that you would go back soon? "we thought all this crisis would last four or five months, and we'd go home," he says. but here, his wife picks beans for about $7 a day. "i would die 10,000 deaths for my children," she says. abu ali, father of six, is now prepared to take his family on that dangerous journey to europe in a few days. "i must get out of here," he says. "any way. even the sea, even if it means death." by one estimate, 3,000 syrians are leaving lebanon every day, almost as if all at once they've decided there's no going home again. only the hope of a better future, especially for the children. david? >> terry, thank you. >>> and by the way, germany has taken in more than any other country. more than 800,000 asylum seekers this we'year. and tonight, the white house saying they will take in 10,000 syrian refugees this year. and martha raddatz joins me. until now, just 1,500 refugees? >> yes. the extensive vetting process can take up to two years. and there's concern from memb