the white house reaches the ... democratic c1 less than 24 hours away until the california primary and the race for the white house reaches the golden state. democratic frontrunner hillary clinton and senator bernie sanders holding dueling concerts. good afternoon. i'm kenny choi.

>> and i'm anne makovec. michelle griego has the afternoon off. and jackie ward is live in emeryville where sand sand is holding a news conference and it sounds like a final push, jackie. >> reporter: it does, and he started off the press conference today by thanking his supporters saying that he has visited 34 different towns and cities across the golden state and that includes places where the candidates don't typically visit and he said he is the best foreign take on the presumptive nominee for the gop, donald trump. >> let me just talk to you after the primary here in california where we hope to win. let's assess where we are after tomorrow before we make statements based on speculation. >> reporter: the senator is sticking to his theory on how

program will play out and it depends on voter turnout say figure voter turn out is high to very high, he'll win. if it's low, he says he'll lose and he is hoping for historic numbers. she --he is not going very far today, staying in the area. jackie ward, kpix 5. meanwhile, hillary clinton took primaries in puerto rico and the virgin islands over the weekend and 26 delegates shy of locking up the nomination with concerts at events including christina aguilera. bill clinton's younger brother, roger, meantime, was arrest

inside southern california, suspected of driving drunk in seaside beach. and donald trump is defending his comments about the judge presiding over his tru. university lawsuit because of his mexican-american heritage. neat gingrich said that trump needs to act more like a potential leader of the united states. trump argues that the u.s. district court judge cannot be fair because his parents are mexican and trump wants to build a wall. stanford university police are on the look out for a prowler. a man broke into the rooms of two students and lifted covers off the beds while the women were sleeping. kpix 5's kiet do is at stanford speaking with concerned students. >> reporter: police say it was easy for the prowler to get in the bedroom because they were unlocked. last week, a man walked into a building, straight into a woman's unlocked room and pulled the covers off her bed

at 3:00 a.m. she screamed and he went rung, and then spotted him in the building 30 minutes later p he did the same thing to another woman, and he was chased but he got away. is this a safe camp us? >> i feel very safe. been here for a long time and never had any concerns. >> reporter: lynne felt's daughter will be going off to college soon and she has motherly advice. >> to be careful and aware of her surroundings at all times. >> reporter: all police have to go on is a general description, a hispanic man, 5'9", brown hair and eyes. if you have any information, palo alto police want to you give them a call. the mayors of five east bay cities are meeting with governor jerry brown asking for money to install cameras on their freeways. four people have been killed in

the last seven months, mostly gang related and targeted but it's unsettling for east bay drivers. the mayors compared the freeways to a battle ground. the california highway patrol said that five suspects have been arrested in connection with the shootings. memorial services are scheduled for later this week for boxing legend muhammad ali who died over the weekend at age 74. kenneth craig is in louisville, kentucky with details of the public services, expected to draw tens of thousands. >> reporter: muhammad ali was a champion fighter in the ring. outside, he was the champion of tolerance and inclusion. both of the themes will take center stage during two massive public services for the boxing legend. people of all faith will be invited to attend an islamic prayer program in louisville, kentucky, the site of his last fight in his hometown in 1961. another public service will be

held friday at louisville's yum! center. bill clinton will be among those eulogizing a man simply known as the greatest. friend and long time rival george foreman said that ali's power wasn't in his punch but his presence. >> to say he was the greatest boxer is a putdown. he was bigger than boxing. he was bigger than anything. >> reporter: in all, more than 30,000 members of the public will be able to attend both services. ali's family said he was part of the planning and gave the event his blessing before he died. layla ali said she is grateful. >> he is no longer struggling, and that gives me comfort but i am sad he is not here and i can't hug and kiss him. >> reporter: central be no one else like mu ma'am add ally,

she said. heavy rain and severe weather flooding is threatening much of the florida coast. tropical storm colin is set to hit the cost with winds around 50 miles per hour. roberta gonzalez has more. >> reporter: this is adding injury to insult because of the area of low pressure whipping around to the south. take a look at the u.s. satellite-radar. and you can see the ginormous storm, the center is over canada and whipping around new york and washington and the tail end in miami. but as we zip in, you can see the tropical storm. it's name is colin, and it will be producing copious amounts of rainfall. the governor has declared a state of emergency for half the counties in florida today through tomorrow, 5-6" of rain expected and several tornadoes expected as well. numerous i should say and we'll keep a watchful eye on tropical storm colin and a look at your

own forecast. this just in. warriors' superstar steph curry said no to rio and will not play for team usa in the 2016 summer olympics saying he needs to rest his knee. the san jose sharks face the pittsburgh penguins in game 4 tonight. tickets for the big game went on sale at 10:00 a.m. but there is a catch. the line to get tickets isn't first come, first serve. there is a lottery. people waiting in line since 2:00 a.m. may still miss out on tickets. most fans are too excited to be mad. >> and i knew showing up that i may not get tickets. i knew it was a lottery but i had fun hanging out here. >> standing room. 425. >> what do you think of the prices? >> a little bit high but worth it. >> those tickets might not be as pricey as some think with

some selling as much as $6,000. wow. firefighters are spending the weekend battling a fast-moving fire in southern california. >> what sparked that grass fire coming up. >> and the first ever military member winning miss usa but it's what miss california said that has social media running wild. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

switching phone companies. here's reporter jill wagnerh y's cbs moneywatch welcome back. stopping robocalls. >> and verizon's spokes person is switching phone companies. >> here is jill wagner with the cbs money watch report. >> reporter: a new plan to stop the annoying robocalls. new york's senator schumer is

introducing legislation to stop those calls. and a disappointing jobs report sparked a cell off on friday. verizon's spokesperson is switching phone companies. >> i'm paul and i used to ask if you can hear me now. >> reporter: that catchphrase is associated with verizon but the actor there is now working for sprint saying it's nearly as good as verizon but half the cost. and general mills is launching a new cereal brand called tiny toast flavored with real fruit and has no high fructose corp syrup or artificial flavors and comes in strawberry and blueberry. that is your cbs money watch report. follow me at jillwagner.cbs.

deshaun aybarer with, an army officer, has a new title crowned miss usa in vegas. she is the first military member to win miss usa. >> as a commander of my unit, i am powerful. i am dedicated, and it's important that we recognize that gender does not limit us in the united states. >> other contestants had trouble mustering that fire power during their own interviews. our own miss california was at a loss for words. >> i think that the risks need to -- >> she just lost it. >> yeah. nadia meja was mocked on social media for her flub but she took it in stride. the 500-acre wildfire in

calabasas that threatened 3000 homes is 80% contained. firefighters took advantage of cooler temperatures to hold the blaze back. >> the fire came within a couple hundred feet of the house. we grabbed our bunny rabbit and vacated. >> residents were able to return home in calabasas, but evacuation orders remain in nearby areas. and we have been talking about fire season. it's upon us in california. >> and i was watching the calabasas fire all saturday evening and one thing that shocked me is how close the trees and landscape was to the homes. just remember that you have to have the space between your landscape and residency, or you go up very quickly in flames. i think we jump up and down and tell people that every year but it's a nice reminder. fire season is 24/7, 12 months a year now. san jose has cleared out nicely

with winds at 6 miles per hour and the air temperature at 75. santa rosa is picking up winds and so is hayward. this is the weather watcher program with everyone reporting temperatures in the 60s and 70s and 90 degrees for brentwood. a deep marine layer continues to linger at the beach. the drizzle has pretty much dried out, and we do have clouds that continue to hang tight for the coast and we'll see the june gloom all week long and temperatures coming down. here at 6:00 tonight, the san mateo coast shrouded in the low clouds and fog and tonight overnight, it will be a deeper marine layer than this morning at 2000 feet deep, marching inland and surging towards the dealt a overcast conditions at livermore and drizzle associated with the deck of clouds as l we will see spotty sunshine along the coast tomorrow, and this area of low pressure enhancing the marine

layer is kicking inland allowing the high pressure to build in. and keep in mind that the water company at the coast is 66. when you have the cooler air mass atop the cooler waters and bend that up with the warm and down right hot conditions in the areas, you get the fog, so it will be lingering. 95 at the state's capitol and 76 in the high sierra, and temperatures shy of triple digits in fresno. we have tropical storm collin, an area of low pressure kicked out due to the tropical storm that continues to move towards the miami area. we do have evacuations around tampa bay, and we are expecting flooding to occur tonight through tomorrow in florida where the governor has called a state of emergency. we have 60ed and 70s around the bay. we are out of the 90s to 83 in

livermore and it was 94 degrees yesterday in concord, forecasting 10 degrees cooler than that today. the sunset tonight at 8:29. and we have cooler weather ahead especially when the trough blows through on thursday into friday. it's copa america tonight. it's 7:00 p.m. at levi stadium. >> give us a gooooal. >> gooooal. it will be gorgeous out there and thousands and thousands and thousands of people out there to watch futbol through if they are not doing the futbol, they are watching the sharks. all right. before we go to break, let's take a live look at the big board and stocks, the dow is up 126 points. we'll be back after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,

well, today's tip of the day is with yellow nectarines. it's summertime and all the summer fruits coming in, and it's that time of year. it will peak in about a month but right now, it's good. you know what will happen? you will be disappointed if you go now, but go to the beautiful nectarines. they should be a beautiful red

color all around, and free from shriveling. store them on the counter, not in your refrigerator. they are loaded with juice, so nectarines in the market. look at this. it's summertime. i love it and i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. finding your own voice is the first step that many students take. >> and one student went across the country to find her voice. >> reporter: school is almost out at kennedy high in richmond, with a 4.4 gpa, this student will be the first to go to college from her family. >> everyone is supporting me and saying you are the first. >> reporter: she didn't think about think about college growing up. >> i was just thinking about

cleaning and cooking. >> very quiet and asked what she needed, but little eye contact. timid voice. >> reporter: then she got into a program called ivy league connection, women in leadership at brown university. 15 years old and here is part of her interview. >> my name is cynthia ramirez. >> reporter: and after that summer -- >> i just literally changed completely. >> she would look at you in the ice and she was open to speak her mind. >> not only did i want to go to college but i knew where i stood and what i was capable of. >> she greeted you with a firm handshake. >> reporter: i knew i could be at the same level. >> reporter: wow especially because college is not an easy dream for kids growing up in richmond. two students at her school was shot and killed this year.

everyone was affected. >> they were just traumatized. >> it's trauma, ongoing. for many students, they don't care about school. they don't see a point. >> reporter: perfect there is a lot of domestic violence in her extended family. >> growing up with domestic violence, you feel like you are expected to fail. >> reporter: cynthia is so unusual because she got into a college prep tutoring program and a leader at school. >> she is involved in so many things. she is getting great grades in super hard classes. >> reporter: here she is at a crowd before 600, so tiny, she is hard to see. >> but wait. there's more. >> she has a lot of energy. >> she is a bundle of kinetic energy that suffer like in --

like in a small package. >> reporter: that small damage has a full ride to berkeley this fall. >> and you can help students like cynthia go to college. >> we'll be right back. ,,,, she had to earn it.anded to cecilia aguiar-curry. built a business. became an expect in water policy. balanced budgets. and always solving problems. that's how she brought much-needed technology

to local classrooms... so every child has an opportunity to learn. and worked to create more local jobs... so more families can get ahead. that's democrat cecilia aguiar-curry for assembly.

that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. elizabeth will see

a final check of the weather. out of the mid to high 90s into the low 90s. most areas in the 80s. we're talking 70s around the bay and 60s and very little clearing at the seashore each day this week. >> plenty of sunshine it looks like especially today. >> as we take a look at levi stadium, the home of copa america. >> give us a final goal. >> i want to say go, sharks. >> go, sharks. >> yeah. they'll tie up this series. >> have a great afternoon, everyone. ,,

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>> brooke: thomas... >> bill: yes. thomas is that little boy's father, not ridge. >> brooke: oh, god. i don't believe it. >> bill: look, brooke, i-i... i shouldn't even be telling you any of this. but it's the answer you're looking for to keep rick from leaving town. this could change everything at forrester. thomas is douglas' father. ridge is a fraud. he's living a lie. >> ridge: so we're all in agreement. we're gonna do what's best for douglas. >> caroline: because if the secret of douglas' paternity ever got out... >> ridge: he'd be scarred for the rest of his life. and this company doesn't need another scandal. so the four of us, we need to agree that no one else finds out