KOSINSKI: The U.S. agreeing to take in 10,000 more Syrian refugees to help with the growing refugee crisis in Europe, top national security officials are sounding a warning telling a Senate committee there are serious gaps when it comes to our ability to screen them all. We get more from CNN's Evan Perez.</s>EVAN PEREZ, CNN JUSTICE REPORTER: John and Michelle, top U.S. national security officials say there is a gap in the data that the government will use to screen potential Syrian refugees. The U.S. says it plans to take in 10,000 Syrian refugees in the next year. The chiefs of the FBI, Homeland Security Department and the National Counterterrorism Center, testified at a Senate hearing on Thursday. They say that incomplete intelligence information poses a problem for screening Syrian refugees. Here is FBI Director Jim Comey discussing the challenge.</s>JIM COMEY, FBI DIRECTOR: My concern there is that there are certain gaps in the data available to us.</s>PEREZ: Officials are trying to avoid a repeat of problems in screening Iraqi refugees in the past decade. U.S. authorities failed to flag terror suspects who entered the country among legitimate refugees. In 2013, these two Iraqi men were sentenced to long prison sentences in Kentucky after their fingerprints were found on improvised explosives used against U.S. soldiers in Iraq Now officials say they believe the U.S. is doing a much better job in how it screens these refugees. That is a key part of reassuring lawmakers and the public to support helping more refugees -- John and Michelle.</s>KOSINSKI: Now we know that process can take a year and a half per person. Thanks, Evan. Your beloved Netflix that you maybe cannot live without will soon cost you more, an EARLY START on your money next.
Senate Warned About Syrian Refugees.