>> yes, on the surfaces, conservation yin gang told us, he is overseeing an ambitious effort to save artwork in these ancient buddhist caves. >> reporter: what is it supposed to look like it doesn't look like much right now. >> imagine yin said, stunning and colorful paintings, a complete temple. we can hardly tell what they are now. 1600 years ago sculptures carved the grottoes into the sandstone cliffs of china. for centuries the soft sandstone was eroded by blasting winds that whipped deep into these caves. now pollution is the biggest new threat. this is all the dust? >> yes, coal dust easily attaches to the surface, he pointed out it can slowly erode an get into the sandstone. these grottoes sit in the heart of china's coal country. the province produces nearly one billion tons of coal per year. a quarter of china's output. to draw tourists and improve its image china got u.n. world heritage status for the site. but protecting these grottoes meant more than just cleaning them. the government shutdown small coal plants and closed a nearby road which used to see the passage of tho

he yin and her husband lin zhongjie know just how it feels to be single children. they both grew up in one-child households, and they wonder if that's the best environment for their son. "one obvious feature of our generation is a strong sense of loneliness... most of us were growing grew up without the company of siblings or cousins which results in some flaws in interpersonal communication and sense of responsibility." "as both my wife and i are the only child of our respective families... we are entitled to have two kids. but we are hesitating about this, for because we will face greater pressure to raise another child, which costs a large sum amount of money and energy. >> if we have two kids, perhaps we can create a more favorable living better environment for the development of their personalities. they'll tend to be healthier psychologically. and when my husband and i are getting get old and can't keep pace with the times, the two kids can help each other by discussing problems and offering valuable suggestions. they can trust each other to help them to pull

it will keep the temperatures 75.yin tice andit with the clou. tomorrow, nice, but we're looking at a lot of high clouds around, 76 degrees. sunday, sunshine and 75. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, gorgeous today, mostly sunny skies, low humidity, 85 degrees for your high, feeling warm this afternoon even though we have a cool start in a lot of places. tomorrow we'll see clouds and sunshine, but the clouds will filter out a lot of that sun. 83 degrees for the high. temperatures will be down a little bit with the cloud cover. sunday, sunshine, 84 degrees. one model suggesting do we see a shower at the end of the day sunday, most of us day stay dry. monday, humid, 87 degrees. tuesday, very warm, 89. the change comes wednesday into thursday, 91 degrees on both days. the humidity we're feeling that as well. hot, humid, and thunderstorms wednesday and thursday. today is gorgeous and the weekend is dry. >> 6:11. up next, more stories you didn't see last night including the disturbing death investigation unfolding piece by piece along the

fought going in by clark and tip in at the budser yin-88. warriors win streak end at sixteen.e time legend at candlestick ice my best friend. all stars at the half but i found an opening right here. i see joe throw it touch down for old time sake flash back from the 70's and speak with final td catch of my career from the great one gentlemen montana then the final play gentlemen drives us down and find would else, ed game winning catch for no. 1 there carried him off the field with tears in his eye. big fun for everyone until sunday. if a lot of fun for everybody and he enjoyed it all. >> are you still icing. >> i am icing twice a day.

fought going in by clark and tip in at the budser yin-88. warriors win streak end at sixteen. one more time legend at candlestick ice my best friend. all stars at the half but i found an opening right here. i see joe throw it touch down for old time sake flash back from the 70's and speak with final td catch of my career from the great one gentlemen montana then the final play gentlemen drives us down and find would else, ed game winning catch for no. 1 there carried him off the field with tears in his eye. big fun for everyone until sunday. if a lot of fun for everybody and he enjoyed it all. >> are you still icing. >> i am icing twice a day. >> thanks. did your momma get that hoodie at kmart? yeah dog. well yo momma's so fiscally responsible... she got all that on free layaway! ohhhh!!! (whistle blows) shop your way members get free layaway at kmart. a new school year starts here. for the freshest produce you want to be close to the people who are close to the land. that's why safeway works with over 150 local growers. the folks whose hands are in the soil. planting and nurt

fought going in by clark and tip in at the budser yin-88. warriors win streak end at sixteen.ne more time legend at candlestick ice my best friend. all stars at the half but i found an opening right here. i see joe throw it touch down for old time sake flash back from the 70's and speak with final td catch of my career from the great one gentlemen montana then the final play gentlemen drives us down and find would else, ed game winning catch for no. 1 there carried him off the field with tears in his eye. big fun for everyone until sunday. if a lot of fun for everybody and he enjoyed it all. >> are you still icing. >> i am icing twice a day. >> thanks. and other car insurance companies? yes. but you're progressive and they're them. -yes. -but they're here. -yes. -are you... -there? -yes. -no. -are you them? i'm me. but the lowest rate is from them. -yes. -so them's best rate is... here. so where are them? -aren't them here? -i already asked you that. -when? -feels like a while ago. want to take it from the top? rates for us and them. now that's progressive. call or click today

. >> it gives your mouth a nice experience when you mix those -- yin and yang. >> you literally justit all together? >> that's all you do. now, even with fruit, just a small, and i mean a small pinch of salt, okay? just to open up the flavor a little bit. that's a very small pinch. that's less than an eighth of a teaspoon. >> [ chuckles ] >> and that's it. we've got ourselves a nice fruit salsa right here that would go wonderful on chips. you could eat it by itself. you can put it on chicken. you can put it on salmon. why don't you give it a taste and see what you think? >> i'd love to. >> all right? don't forget our favorite chips over here. >> mm-hmm. >> here, let me help you with this. >> mm-hmm. mmm, looks amazing. [ crunching ] mmm! >> nice and fresh and colorful and light. >> mm-hmm. >> plenty of flavor? >> it's so good. >> great. >> so, what do you call this recipe? >> i think we should call it nicole's fresh fruit salsa. what do you think? >> i think that's a great idea. >> all right! >> thanks, chef johnny. >> you're welcome. >> you can find the recipe for nicole's fresh fru

it was 5- 0 in the 3rd when brandon moss finally gets to wei-yin chen and that is what all-stars do, but the rally never came today. reliever dan otero and there is james adam jones game, delivering a big two-run single. jones had five rbi's and he alone had enough to beat oakland 8-4. hammel lasted just two innings with oakland. and later in sportswrap we'll hear from some of the key members of the a's 1989 world war championship team as they finally get a proper celebration 25 years after they wop the so-called earthquake series. >>> the angels needed 16 innings to beat seattle yesterday. today they scored two in the top of the 12th. they happening on to win 3-2 and snap

they are the yin and yang of the revolution. >> adams, jefferson, and franklin -- of those three, istomatic that jefferson loved paris more than the other two, or is it hard to tell? >> i do not know he did. adams spoke french better than he did, read it more readily. jefferson took to the way of life immediately. jefferson was there longer. he was there five years. i think in many ways they were as happy as any years of his life, because he was away from slavery. >> was hemmings with him? >> three probably were there. >> do you really think he was so troubled by slavery it made him happy he was away? >> i think he knew it was wrong. >> why didn't he give it up? >> that is a good question. we will never know the answer. i have a feeling it had to do with finances. he was always in debt, and his greatest wealth was in his slaves, which was true of many southern planters. >> he died very poor. >> broke, deeply. >> with fine wine in his cellar. >> and he never stopped spending. he must've been a smooth talker when he went to the bank. how he could get away with it -- all his life, he wa

qualify, it's unlikely that host of the kids who go through this process will qualify for human for yin relief, which is to say most of them will not have a legal basis, will not be found through that court process to have a legal basis to remain in this country. >> you heard the word process, legal basis, as if there are none. there are plenty of specifics and we have them. >> reporter: 52,000, that's how many unaccompanied children the department of homeland security says have crossed into the united states just since october. it's at double the amount from the same period a year earlier. many are caught by border patrol and placed here at detention facilities where they are helded, screened and catalogs but then what. a 2008 law passed with support and signed by then president bush in the final case of his presidency is complicating the issue. it's called the william will bert force, the law prohibited a quick deportation for children from non-boorlderring countries and requires they receive an opportunity before an immigration judge. >> could be a year to a little more than a year b

a couple mill pin yin people stayed home. not sure what states he'd win that he didn't win last time around, if it's an elizabeth warren or hillary clinton. >> i think he would win now. probably virginia as well. >> i don't know. >> conservative americans don't like romney. i don't think they're going to like him this time around i do believe, i do want to remember richard nixon. he ran again, and won. . >> i don't know. i think romney said in the end of may, said a statement, said look. we need immigration reform done before 2016. that is the kind of stuff i don't think grass roots would like to hear that. it's a little bit of old news but anything is possible he has great connections and he has -- >> i think perry would hurt romney. >> big time. >> conservatives would go to perry but romney has got a machine. i think he wants to. >> ted cruz has been playing nice with establishment lately, bill after standing up and doing a dramatic filibuster against the debt ceiling in four, you know for the repeal of obamacare, i should

>> jimmy: kind of like a yin yang thing, you know?hat's great. >> jimmy: but we meet in the middle and just cruise on past. >> i love it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: silver bullet, man. >> i love it. i'm looking forward to it. seeing how that relationship develops throughout the summer. >> jimmy: i think it's going to be pretty -- [ knocking ] [ laughter ] >> oh-oh. >> jimmy: you want to get it? >> you want me to get it? >> jimmy: yeah. do you mind getting it? i'm just going work on some stuff here. [ laughter ] [ cheers ] >> steve: oh, hey man. oh my gosh, jon hamm! >> hey, how are you? >> steve: how's it going? "million-dollar arm," love that, man. >> oh, thanks man. >> steve: i just have one question for you. >> yeah, what have you got? >> steve: do you want some crack? [ laughter ] >> no, i'm good, man, thank you. >> steve: you should wait -- [ muffled voice ] come on, do it. [ laughter ] >> i can't. >> steve: come on, do it. come and do this with me. >> jimmy: will you just do it? >> all right, this will be -- >> jimmy: oh, my god! [

. >> jimmy: that's why we get a a lot of the yin and yang. >> exactly. >> jimmy: how are you?te it so much. i have to ask you about your dad, 'cause i love your dad so much, carl reiner. [ applause ] how is the great carl reiner? how's he doing? >> doing good. doing good. he's 92. he walks around the block every day. he writes every day, mel brooks comes over the house. they sit there, they have dinner, they watch a movie, any movie with "secure the perimeter" in it, they watch that and they have fun. >> jimmy: i was doing a little research about him. he's been on every -- every "tonight show," every generation. >> my dad? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i think he was on with steve allen. and then with jack parr, johnny, with jay. he hasn't been on your show yet. >> jimmy: well, if we tape the show in l.a., we'd love to have him. >> well you better get there quickly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, all right. >> book him first. get him on right now. >> jimmy: why is that? >> well, because he's 92. >> jimmy: okay thank you. i didn't want to -- >> do i have to explain that to you. [ laughter ]

you're so yin. >> i think it's given me a great level of confidence.'ll take this experience and use it wherever i go. >> matt, what did you say to tim howard after that game? >> i said you're the man. >> he's a legend. >> he is. he's a living legend. i just said thank you for playing like he did, for giving us a chance. it was a pleasure playing with him during the world cup. >> from your eyes, how did that game look to you? his performance? >> for me it was probably one of the best performances i've seen in person that i've ever seen. and so i could tell he was in the zone 20 minutes in with the three or four saves he made early on. i just knew it was going to be a night to remember for him. >> yeah. and what was said in the locker room after that game? >> just -- i don't know. it was kind of a bittersweet feeling. i think we were definitely disappointed because i think we were so close at the end. but, you know, there is -- there's some happiness. we proved a lot of people wrong and i think we brought a lot of pride to this country and showed the wo

it's an issue of access, the fact that russia want to be part of this indicating that joout yin is worried about the outcome. >> it was a clever move by vladimir putin. he is a clever guy. he said "we want to be part of the investigation", which sounds good. it would be great if russia was part of the investigation. what it means is if russia is part of it, they get to know everything that everyone else knows, because the information will be shared amongst investigators and parties. we'll know what people are thinking and the evidence they have, and they can offer objections or a counter view or des-sen. it's a way -- dissent. it's a way for him to have leverage or influence. a clever move on his part sounds good, but will probably be a problem. >> speaking of clever moves, what's the u.s.'s role, and what should it be. >> great question, fundamental. the u.s. offered to help with the investigation. my guess is they are providing intelligence to governments. they can't release stuff that will endanger the sources and methods but they are probably having information sharing with governments

. >>> we're in ma yin city, the scene of a shooting. a man was shot in the head several times. police are out there searching for that shooter. ktvu's alex savidge has been on the scene since 4:30 this morning. in three minutes from now, alex will tell us what witnesses heard and also about the quick response by sheriff's deputies. stay tuned. good morning. welcome to "mornings on 2." it is monday, july 21st. i'm dave clark. >> i'm tori campbell. >>> a quick look at weather and traffic. still some clouds out there this morning, steve. >> i would say a lot of them. take your pick. low clouds, higher clouds. combination of the two giving light showers or sprinkles. reports of trizle. bernal heights was dry. left and had to use his windshield i woulders. fog, drizzle. higher clouds, tropical clouds inching northward. monday, tuesday look like thunderstorms and then by wednesday it will calm down in the mountains. san francisco is starting off 62. we'll go 68. that's way above. it should be 54. yes, it's mild to very warm on the lows but the cloud cover has a lot to do with that an

the way in which they were developed yin may very well be responsive to the environment in a way in which the excellence initiative would have. >> let's go to kiev and the ukraine. what happened there? we needed more seats. we needed more personnel? what did you do there? >> usaid aed an next in key zblooef so we added how many seats? >> i don't have that -- >> more than 100 right? more than 100 seats? >> you've that at my fingertips. >> i do. it was standard embassy design and we add more than 100 additional seats. >> we added annex. >> still, seats. >> let me go to mr. jones. you've been so patient. you were the one in you're testimony here, let me ask you. if it takes longer to build an embassy, we have people in harm's way. and it takes longer to build it, do you think that that puts people in harm's way or not? >> in the case of this? >> yeah. >> is that the question? >> yeah. >> the situation in port morsiby is we had a increase in the number of people who would be located on site and the addition of u.s. marines. >> so for those of you that aren't as familiar, we had 41 personnel.

we call it a yin/yang relationship. >> is this almost a story about the death of the pc? people aren't going to be buying those, they can tie these two together? >> yeah. there's no -- really really no overlap. and you think about ibm with the great analytics and great cloud and great security that they have. and then you think of apple with the software and the hardware. we don't completely trust apple. i think this will away field of approval on how they penetrate the market. >> i think it's something like 96% or 98% of fortune 500 companies are using apple information. is that because people have come in and demanded that they be allowed to do their corporate e-mail on their iphone? >> yeah. so the penetration might be low per company, but it's essentially most companies allow someone to use an iphone somewhere is in the organization. >> how is this going to change things? what will happen as a result? >> you know, number one, at least with most companies today, you're still given a device. and it's not the greatest experience. so i think the efficiency improves signif

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