mrs. connelly ride in a presidential mid -- presidential limousine.ommand weights in a window, with a high-powered rifle. a radio news man describes the motorcade as it moves toward the dallas trademark. >> the president's card is turning off of elm street and it will be only a matter of minutes. even the freeway was jampacked -- jampacked with spectators. it appears something has happened in the motorcade route. numerous people are running up the hill by the freeway. several police officers are rushing up the hill at this time. something has happened in the motorcade. there has been a shooting. hospital has been advised to stand by for a severe gunshot wound. the president's card -- president cars going past the limousine is traveling at a high rate of speed. it appears the limousine might have been hit by the gunfire. >> the motorcade is coming by him. i can see police motorcycles. something has happened here. the presidential car coming up now. there is a secret service man. we understand the governor and mrs. connelly are in the car. we can't see

mr. connelly of virginia is recognized. >> thank you, madame chairman. and welcome to the panel. miss richard with 12.2 million syrians within syria who are in need of humanitarian assistance, we've got, in a country with 4.5 million people in lebanon, 1.1 million syrian refugees. and in jordan 10% are syrian refugees. to what extent are we concerned about the destabilizing effect of long-term refugee presence in small, delicate countries in the middle east region? >> thank you for your question. we're very concerned about it. it is one reason we are very often in discussion with government officials in those countries. we have a very strong aid program in jordan that is stretching to do more to help the communities that are -- have taken in all these refugees. influenced by the high commissioner of refugees visiting washington just now in tony buteras who really believed that this provided more than just relief to the refugees but also requires help to the communities whose hospital beds are filled, whose schools have gone to second shifts to accommodate syrian children, whose w

mr. connelly. mr.e saying that these oil-rich gulf states aren't bringing people in as guest workers. do we know what magnitude that is? how many people we're talking about? >> i don't have those figures. >> 5,000, 20,000, 50? >> we'll get you that information. what happened was in the last month in september with the europe migration there's been a lot more criticism of the gulf states and then some of them pushed back and provided more information than we had previously had. >> how many migrants do we know of that have gone into europe in the last 18 months? >> it's hundreds of thousands, upwards of 600,000. >> upwards of 600,000. >> with more expected. >> and we don't know if the gulf states have even brought in 10,000 people. >> i probably should know but i don't know today. sorry. >> i appreciate that. we're talking about bringing in 70,000, is it, or 75,000 here to the united states? >> the past three years we've brought 70,000 refugees from all around the world to the united states. last year, w