in our state, that s a big chunk of the more than 5 million the president is hoping to help nationwide. we have team of reporters looking at the variouses a specifics of the president s plan and the possible political fallout. nbc bay area s mark matthews has the republican response. scott budman is looking at implications for silicon valley. our investigative unit is following the real stories of undocumented immigrants trying to make it here. but we begin with jodi hernandez in richmond at an immigration center where jodi, i understand where people have been showing up all day asking what this means for them, and if they can get some help. reporter: that s right. the latina center here in richmond has been fielding a lot of questions about the president s executive order. thousands and thousands of people here in the bay area have a lot at stake. they are praying they are among the millions who will finally be able to come out of the shadows. i love it. it s my country.
we are all one company and it s not just hung up on silos and exactly where peer i.t. is the same way. there is essential i.t. but they very much view their clients like controlling what they do and help setting priorities. the key thing is a lot of communication and i think a lot of senior level involved in. i don t mean senior people making all the decisions, but typically, especially those taken that kind of things, you need someone senior to make the call that we are going to prioritize this project over that project. a lot of collaboration. one of our core values this collaboration. it is hard to say how you get a culture, but it takes a great culture which causes collaboration and creates innovation. are you concerned about discoverability to stay in illinois given the state s tax structure and deficits? people are going they are in premed at because they are anonymous. e-mail, i think that chicago is our home. we are not going anywhere. i think that from a citize
any real meaning in the real world? i mean, isn t the reality that when we say we are reimbursing more than costs, we only reimburse not all costs are reimbursable. we create this impression that a hospital is getting more than what it costs them to operate. is there analysis? can you quantify really what is going on in a hospital when we tell them or when we tell the public that your hospital is getting 101% of costs when it s really reimbursable costs? yeah, that is a as you know, that s a very complicated question. you know, it goes back to the historical costs of the hospital and if they converted to critical access, what those historical costs feed into, what they would be paid under the ch reimbursement status. so it does vary from state to state. but i would be happy to get back with you and also with your staff. we can connect you with some of the folks at the university of north carolina as well some of our experts to better understand it. in today s setting
is somewhere in the order of 180 or 200 billion plus. but we are talking one to 1.5. there is no trillion dollars. there is no way to get there without the private sector. it is a very difficult time and capital now is without question beginning to get out of the emerging market. in order to be able to reach this goal, we have to be much more clever about how we utilize the development system that countries provide and link to it to the kinds of investments that we know will be the creator of jobs. how do you do that? one of the things are trying to do in one of the papers we will be presenting next week is one in which all of us, all of the multilateral development banks, sat down together and said let s get all the different sources of financing for development. let s put them all together and think strategically. if you look at all the different sources and you start really with improved domestic resources. we ve got to help countries have taxes in a more fair and we move
that will do it for this morning s washington journal. back tomorrow morning at 7:00 eastern. lots of politics coverage coming up today. we ll see you back tomorrow morning at 7:00. thanks. [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] coming up in about half an hour, former agriculture dan glickman. he ll be speaking to the johns hopkins school of advanced studies and we ll bring that to you live starting at 10:350er7b. coming up live at health policy specialists take part in the discussion about the u.s. response to ebola dough domestically. starting at noon eastern. and tonight our campaign 2014 coverage will continue. massachusetts governors debate gets under way at 8:00 this evening between democrat martha coakley and republican charlie baker. we invite you to participate through facebook and twitter as we watch that deb