that is apparently what a great many people thought in hanford, california.s a defendant in a murder case. even though -- >> i didn't have the motive and i didn't have the capacity. >> you know how it can be, said dave. once people get it in their heads you did something, they will tend to misinterpret everything to make you look guilty. >> i was home with my children in another town all night. but i'm being accused of being in another place committing a terrible crime based on financial shenanigans that didn't exist in the first place. >> shenanigans like for example the trust fund for his kids. his father made the terms very broad, said dave, so he could spend the money as he saw fit. any way that would benefit the children. >> the money is to be used for the health, education, support and maintenance of the children. and that's exactly what it was used for and i acted legally in that respect. >> and then since they didn't have any evidence against him, said dave, prosecutors made a case based on misinterpreting things he said. like the time he said to a fr

from supporting the cleanup efforts at the hanford nuclear site, to the research conducted at the pacific northwest national laboratory, to aiding the vitally important water projects managed and developed by both the army corps of engineers as well as the bureau of reclamation, this bill is composed of important resources for central washington. regarding hanford, i'm proud this bill restores more than 200 million dollars from the president's request for the richland office to continue providing for continued safe and effective cleanup operations on site. i'm also pleased with the restoration of more than 40 million to the office of river protection to continue important work on the 56 million gallons of radioactive nuclear waste that is stored at the site. i remain steadfast in my commitment to holding the federal government accountable to its moral and legal obligation to the cleanup of the hanford site, and this bill does precisely that. so thank you. i'm also encouraged by this legislation's demonstrated commitment to moving forward with yucca mountain. as the lead geological reposit

owens: name's kelly d'leah, student at hanford.e of joggers und her in the bushes off the campus quad about 7:00 a.m. her condition?

they already have a facility in hanford. it's having troubled getting the car launched. with the money now secured, farrah day could ramp up production. the target date of august was set more than a year ago. as for the price, that remains to be scene. >>> taking a live look at the new york stock exchange. we are now up 109 points. worries of a trade war and the rising cost of oil continues to be top concerns for investors. >>> a north bay company famous for its beer is going after the cannabis crowd. lagunitas brewing company of petaluma has developed a new cannabis-infused sparkling beverage. hi-fi hops will only be available at licensed dispensaries in california. the drink does not contain alcohol. they will be available starting july 30th. >>> happening today in san francisco, machines will crank out the world's first robot-made hamburger. >> creator will hold a soft launch in the city's soma neighborhood. robots cook, slice and assemble burgers in five minutes. the creator sent us this video of the 20 computers, 350 sensors and 50 actuators in the restaurant. each

the nearest hospital is adventist health in hanford which is over 40 miles away. colinga second hospital in san joaquin valley to close in the last six months. tulare medical center 112ed hospital closed six months ago. across the country, 125 rural hospitals have closed since 2005. 83 since 2010. why is this happening? many reasons, but long-term unprofitability is an important factor. years of losing money results in little cash, debt payments that knts be made, charity care and bad debt that can't be covered, older facilities, and out dated technology. why do they lose money? small rural hospitals serve patients who are older, sicker, poorer, and more likely to be unor underinsured. they staff emergency rooms with small populations and low patient volumes. combine this with reimbursement reductions, professional shortages and many other chool engs and you can see why i prefer being a psso a rural hospital executive. what happens after a closure? some convert to anoer te health care facility, but more than one half no longer provide any health care services. the