Mrs. KENNEDY. I don't remember anything. I was just down like that. And finally I remember a voice behind me, or something, and then I remember the people in the front seat, or somebody, finally knew something was wrong, and a voice yelling, which must have been Mr. Hill, "Get to the hospital," or maybe it was Mr. Kellerman, in the front seat. But someone yelling. I was just down and holding him. [Reference to wounds deleted.] Mr. RANKIN. Do you have any recollection of whether there were one or more shots? Mrs. KENNEDY. Well, there must have been two because the one that made me turn around was Governor Connally yelling. And it used to confuse me because first I remembered there were three and I used to think my husband didn't make any sound when he was shot. And Governor Connally screamed. And then I read the other day that it was the same shot that hit them both. But I used to think if I only had been looking to the right I would have seen the first shot hit him, then I could have pulled him down, and then the second shot would not have hit him. But I heard Governor Connally yelling and that made me turn around, and as I turned to the right my husband was doing this [indicating with hand at neck]. He was receiving a bullet. And those are the only two I remember. And I read there was a third shot. But I don't know. Just those two. Mr. RANKIN. Do you have any recollection generally of the speed that you were going, not any precise amount. Mrs. KENNEDY. We were really slowing turning the corner. And there were very few people. Mr. RANKIN. And did you stop at any time after the shots, or proceed about the same way? Mrs. KENNEDY. I don't know, because--I don't think we stopped. But there was such confusion. And I was down in the car and everyone was yelling to get to the hospital and you could hear them on the radio, and then suddenly I remember a sensation of enormous speed, which must have been when we took off. Mr. RANKIN. And then from there you proceeded as rapidly as possible to the hospital, is that right? Mrs. KENNEDY. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Do you recall anyone saying anything else during the time of the shooting? Mrs. KENNEDY. So; there weren't any words. There was just Governor Connally's. And then I suppose Mrs. Connally was sort of crying and covering her husband. But I don't remember any words. And there was a big windshield between--you know--I think. Isn't there? Mr. RANKIN. Between the seats. Mrs. KENNEDY. So you know, those poor men in the front, you couldn't hear them. Mr. RANKIN. Can you think of anything more? The CHAIRMAN. No; I think not. I think that is the story and that is what we came for. We thank you very much, Mrs. Kennedy. Mr. RANKIN. I would just like to ask if you recall Special Agent Kellerman saying anything to you as you came down the street after you turned that corner that you referred to. Mrs. KENNEDY. You mean before the shots? Mr. RANKIN. Yes.