continues. for others, check back with us a wsttle later for the morning captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, june 2nd, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." she has no natural talents to be president. >> with hillary clinton set to rip apart his foreign policy, donald trump fires first. >> remember the famous phone call? at 3:00 in the morning, she'll answer the call. guess what, she was sleeping. she was sleeping like a baby. don't wake me up. ucla heads back to class this morning a day after a student shot an engineering professor and then turned the gun on himself.

and we're hearing the frantic 911 calls a mother made the moment her son slipped into a gorilla habitat at the cincinnati zoo. >> he's dragging my son. i can't watch this. i can't watch. i cannot. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. today california is ground zero in the race for the white house. it's one of six states holding a primary tuesday. and all three major party candidates are there. it looks to be a tight race between democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders. clinton is fighting a two-front war. today in san diego, she'll deliver what's described as a major address blasting donald trump's foreign policy. yesterday in sacramento, trump beat her to the punch. >> hillary clinton who lies -- i mean, she lies.

you remember that? she lies! she made a speech, and she's making another tomorrow. they sent me a copy of the speech. and it was such lies about my foreign policy. >> hena daniels is here in new york. >> reporter: good morning. hillary clinton will kick off her big campaign swing in california with her sights set on two rivals. she's trying to prevent what would be an embarrassing loss to bernie sanders. today she is expected to list a host of reasons on why donald trump is unqualified for the presidency. hillary clinton is expected to use her foreign policy address today to declare her likely republican opponent unfit for office. clinton's senior policy adviser says she'll "speak extensively about the reasons why donald trump is unqualified to be our commander in chief." citing his litany of dangerous policies. policies she blasted yesterday during a rally in new jersey.

>> he has attacked our closest allies. he has said let's pull out of nato. >> reporter: clinton also called the presumptive gop nominee a fraud over his now-defunct trump university. >> this is just more evidence that donald trump himself is a fraud. >> reporter: trump fired back at a campaign event in sacramento. >> she's one of the worst secretaries of state in the history of counter. she went to sleep whether our ambassador was murdered. >> reporter: despite pivoting efforts to the general election, she's locked in a bitter battle with bernie sanders. in california, the latest nbc marist poll has both candidates virtually tied. >> wall street says they could live with hillary clinton, they could live with donald trump, but they cannot live with us. >> reporter: clinton is likely to gain enough delegates in next week's primaries to secure the democratic nomination. meanwhile, senate minority leader harry reid says sanders needs to step down and should not carry his presidential

campaign through to the democratic national convention in philadelphia. he added sanders needs to face reality that clinton is expected to rack up enough delegates to effectively clinch the nomination. >> hen hen of -- hena daniels, thank you very much. speaking in eckhart, -- elkhart, indiana, the president bashed trump's proposal to lower taxes for the wealthy. >> that will not bring jobs back. that is not fighting for the american middle class. that will not help us win. that is not going to make your lives better. that will help people like him. >> mr. obama called republican economic proposals crazy. in an editorial, the "los angeles times" urged republicans to rethink their support of trump, describing him as manifestly unqualified.

trump's willful ignorance, hair-trigger temper, and bigoted comments about women and minorities absolve prominent republicans of any obligation to fall in line, even if they agree with him on the issues. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll look at how backlash against donald trump is affecting the upcoming republican convention. the motive for yesterday's murder/suicide on the ucla campus remains unclear. the shooting sparked a massive police response, and the campus was locked down for about two hours. some students used photo copiers as barricades or tried to secure classrooms with belts. chris martinez has our report. >> reporter: cbs news has learned a professor died in a murder/suicide at an engineering building on the campus of ucla. sources say it appears a male student shot and killed engineering professor william klug. lapd s.w.a.t. teams armed with automatic weapons swarmed the campus after reports of an active shooter around 10:00 a.m.

wednesday. >> everybody started running. i didn't know, why are we running. there was a police officer yelling at us to get out, get out, with a machine gun. >> reporter: the campus went into immediate lockdown. >> i knew it was serious. we went in class, we locked the door and everything. i'm assuming police were checking the doors because someone tried to open our doors. >> reporter: officers searched students as they evacuated the classrooms. police say they recovered a gun and a note in the engineering building. police have not yet said what led to the deadly shooting. classes will resume thursday. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. investigators believe they're getting closer to the wreckage of egyptair flight 804. signals were picked up from the flight data recorders yesterday between egypt and the greek island of crete. teams narrowed the search area to two kilometers. a little more than a mile. the previous search zone was five kilometers, but three miles. the airbus went down may 19th in the mediterranean killing all 66 people on board. for the second time, two

white minneapolis police officers have been cleared in the shooting death of a black man. jamar clark was shot while the officers were trying to arrest him last november. he died the next day. a key issue was whether clark was handcuffed when he was shot. both federal and state prosecutors say he was not. a former florida police officer has been arrested and charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a black man wh who had stopped on the side of the road. cory jones' suv broke down on the side of the road last november. nouman raja driving an unmarked van and civilian clothes pulled up. he was armed. raja never identified himself, ordered jones to put his hands up and opens fire. evidence indicates jones had thrown his weapon to the ground. the family of the 3-year-old who fell into a cincinnati gorilla exhibit says their son is doing well. the "cincinnati enquirer" reports police are recommending that criminal charges not be brought against the boy's mother. the final decision will be made by the county prosecutor. jamie yuccas has the dramatic

tape of her frantic 911 call. cincinnati 911. >> hi. my son fell in the zoo exhibited at the gorillas. there's a male gorilla standing over him. i need someone to contact the zoo, please. >> okay. >> reporter: moments after her 3-year-old boy fell into the gorilla enclosure, the terrified mother called for help. >> we already have help started there, okay? >> okay. isaiah, be calm. be calm. be calm. be calm. he's dragging my son. i can't watch this. i can't. i cannot. i can't watch. >> reporter: others dialed 91 as they watched the 420-pound gorilla drag the boy throughout the exhibit. >> he is dragging him from one end to the other. oh, my god. >> reporter: zookeepers killed the endangered gorilla to save the boy's life. >> the child is safe. >> yes.

>> reporter: the family has not returned home since the incident. because of the backlash, police are offering them extra patrols. the family also released a statement saying their son has seen a second doctor and is doing okay. in cincinnati, jamie yuccas, cbs news. overseas now, the iraqi military's operation to retake fallujah from isis has stalled in the face of stiff resistance. the advance is in its second week backed by u.s.-led air strikes. fallujah fell to isis in 2014. it's estimated more than 50,000 people remain and are trapped in the city. 20,000 of them are children. iraqi officials say concern for civilians and heavy fighting has slowed progress. coming up on the "morning news," discrimination charges against airbnb. a home-sharing host is accused of refusing a guest because she's black. and unholy high. church-goers sickened by cookies baked with a surprise ingredient. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ to you, they're more than just a pet.

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police in a central indiana town want to know who passed out cookies baked with marijuana at a church. six congregants, ages 12 to 70, were sickened after a sunday service last month in elittsville. they ingested the active ingredient thc. it's not known if it was accidental or intentional. an older gentleman was identified, and a long-time parishioner is a person of special. airbnb is battling racism. and a former aide refuses to testify in a case over hillary clinton's e-mails. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "washington post" reports that a former hillary clinton staffer plans to take the fifth in a case over her e-mail. brian paglione set up the private server that clinton used as state department secretary. she was -- rather, he was to be deposed monday in a civil case brought by a conservative group. "the denver post" reports that a man accused of stealing

drugs from the colorado hospital where he worked has the virus that causes aids. rocky allen is charged with swapping syringes to get painkillers. tests are being offered to patients who might have been affected. so far no reported incidents of hiv, hepatitis b or c. "the new york times" reports an increase in the death rate last year. the first in a decade, and it surprised experts. it was nearly 730 per 100,000 people. officials say suicide, drug overdoses, and alzheimer's account for much of the change. "usa today" reports that airbnb banned a host in north carolina for using racist language. the man told an illinois woman in a message that she was not welcome because she was black. racism among hosts will be among the topics next week when the home-sharing site holds a conference. cleveland.com reports the suspension of an indians slugger for using performance enhancers. marlon bird must sit out 162

games after testing positive for a growth hormone. it is the second time he's broken baseball's drug rules. and the "houston chronicle" reports controversy in the suburb of sugarland over a statue. the artwork outside city hall shows two girls posing for a selfie. when some residents complained that tax money was being wasted, officials had to show it was donated. coming up, from selfies to self-searches, we'll tell you how google is making it easier for you to google yourself to find out what the internet is saying about you. allergies distracting you?

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that's why there's pronamel and pronamel for kids. designed to strengthen enamel and help protect against acids in your diet. start protecting your enamel, with pronamel. the #1 dentist-recommended brand for strengthening and protecting enamel. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ♪ the man widely regarded as the greatest soccer player ever wants to turn memories into money. pele is auctioning more than 2,000 items from his career. the three-day sale starts sunday in london.

he wants to raise money for charities and his former team in brazil. on the cbs "money watch," car sales hit a speed bump, and googling yourself just got a little easier. jill wagner with that and more. >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. economy grew at a modest pace from mid-april to mid-may. the beige book report could convince fed officials to hold off on an interest rate hike when they meet later this month. investors are still waiting for the may jobs report yesterday. the dow finished two points higher. the s&p gained two points. the nasdaq added four points. shares of gm and ford were down on word of slumping u.s. auto sales last month. may is usually one of the strongest months for auto sales in the united states. gm sales were down 18% due in part by a cut by fleet buyers. ford was down just over 6% due to a slide in passenger car sales. overall, americans bought 6% fewer cars and light trucks in may than they did last year. uber is getting a lift from saudi arabia. the saudis are investing $3.5 billion into the ride-hailing service. for the price, the saudis are

getting a seat on uber's board of directors. uber has been raising money to fund its expansion. big change in store for facebook emojis. five male emojis are being turned into female characters. the five emojis, the pedestrian police officer, jogger, swimmer, and surfer, will still show up as male on your keyboard but will appear as female in your message. facebook's also allowing you to select skin tone. and want to know how much google has been digging into your life? google is updating its my account feature. that way it will be easier for users to find out what google knows about them. when users do a vanity search, googling their own name, a card linking to their account settings will show up. it's the first time google has linked account information into its search engine. users will also be able to see how they're depicted on various sites. than we would ever google ourselves. >> oh, no. not me. that's unhealthy.

jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot. still ahead, shaking the salt habit. for the first time, the government is cracking down on salt in some of your favorite foods to save lives. (roosevelt) i always thought that cigarette smoking just messed up your lungs. i never thought that at only 45, it would give me a heart attack. my tip is, do your heart a favor and quit now. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. msame time tomorrow, fellas!? new dr. scholl's stimulating step insoles. they massage key pressure points with each step,

for all day comfort that keeps you feeling more energized. dude's got skills. new dr. scholl's stimulating step insoles. held up in a home in fremon we're hearing the home is on fire. our live crews are there wi the latest. a sense of calm today at uc. after a murder- suicide yesterday caused a day of c and drama. what we know abo the shooter and the victim. and california becomes grou zero in the race for the whe house. each candidate making appearances in the s today. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's thursday, ju,,,,

here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ health officials say hiding the salt shaker isn't enough to lower the sodium in our diets. danielle nottingham with w why the government is asking for new steps from the food industry. >> reporter: the u.s. government wants the food industry to make products like deli meats, breads, and soup with less salt. the average american eats 3,400 milligrams a day. the new recommendations from the fda aim to gradually bring daily intake down to 2,300 milligrams. the goal is to lower americans' blood pressure, which has been linked to too much salt in the diet.

>> high blood pressure is an epidemic, one in three adults has high blood pressure. and high blood pressure contributes to stroke, heart disease, and congestive heart failure, leading causes of death in the united states. >> reporter: the cdc estimates reducing sodium intake by just 400 milligrams a day could prevent 32,000 heart attacks and 20,000 strokes a year. the majority of sodium people consume comes from prepared and processed foods. some u.s. companies have already reduced levels in their products. >> we consume probably more than 50% more sodium than we need for our diets. >> reporter: the new proposed guidelines are voluntary, so some companies will not have to follow them. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," country music star kit moore. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."

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here's another look at the top stories -- hillary clinton is scheduled to deliver a major speech today blasting donald trump's foreign policy. trump says clinton was one of the worst secretaries of state in u.s. history. both candidates are in california which holds a primary tuesday. polls indicate clinton is in a dead heat with bernie sanders. and it's unclear what provoked a gunman to kill a ucla engineering professor yesterday and then take his own life. the murder/suicide triggered a massive police response and a campus-wide lockdown. police say they recovered a gun and a note at the scene. on a lighter note now, some entertainers are waging a battle against fans and their smartphones.

anthony mason reports. ♪ hello from the other side >> reporter: adele's made it clear, she doesn't want her audiences to say hello from the other side of a cell phone. >> can you stop filming me with the video camera because i'm really here in real life. you can enjoy it in real life while i'm here. [ applause ] >> reporter: and fellow artists are applauding. >> i appreciate that she did it. and if it gives it more attention, it's a good thing. ♪ i belong to you >> reporter: wesley schulz, lead of the lumineers, says he often interrupts the band's most popular song. >> it's usually stopped during "ho hey" because that's when fans come out. >> would you mind putting away your cell phones? willing to spoil half a song to let you know it's that important. ♪ >> reporter: broadway stars are also fighting back.

the creator of the smash hit "hamilton," lynn manuel miranda said, "you don't pick up a phone when you're caught in a moment. you stay in the moment." in 2009, legend patty lupone halted her moment in "gypsy" when she saw a camera. >> stop, stop taking picture right now! you heard the announcement. who do you think you are? >> it's enraging. >> reporter: lupone is still fighting the cell phone craze. you think this is a battle you can win? >> i'm trying. i will give up the stage before i give up allowing phones in the theater. [ applause ] >> reporter: last year at lincoln center, lupone re-enacted how she snatched a phone from a texting audience member. >> it was right here, this lady right here. i just grabbed the phone -- it has to do with concentration, respect, focus, and why you're there. >> reporter: more and more fans

feel like they haven't been there unless they have the photo to prove it. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," the two everest climbers who shared their journey on snapchat make their first stopgap at studio 57 since their trip. plus, the rise in so-called atm skimming as thieves target new places to steal your credit and debit card information. and country star kit moore tells us about a project to build skate parks in inner cities. that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,,

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. it's the sports center of the world. oracle arena tonight. the warriors host the cleveland

cavaliers in game one of the nba finals. good morning, it's thursday, june 2. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. let's check in with weather and traffic and roberta, it was a little foggy out there. >> it's a lot foggy. but first i thought you would notice my warriors blue today. >> i love the warriors blue. >> it is foggy all around oracle and around o.co. limited visibility at the dublin grade this morning. that's how far we have the intrusion of the marine layer. we are in the 50s and 60s across mountain view and san jose. we'll have sunny skies and similar temperatures to yesterday. 60s at the coast, mid-90s in our inland areas. but it will get hotter. here's elizabeth. >> we have a lot of overnight roadwork around the bay area including some if you are about to hop on the san mateo bridge westbound from the high-rise to the very end of the san mateo bridge. that right lane is closed until 5:00. we'll break down more information on the roads. it's all coming