this morning on "world news now," gunfire on the campus of ucla. >> students scramble for cover, all buildings locked down with some barricading themselves in. what we're learning this morning about the deadly incident that spurred panic eight major university. and we have newly released 911 calls as the mother of the boy who slipped into a gorilla exhibit begs for help from an emergency dispatcher. hear the calls and the latest in the investigation. a drunk driving suspect finds a clever way to avoid or at least try to avoid getting arrested. don't actually blow into the breathalyzer. just do everything you can to make it look like you are. the police seemingly impressed by his unusual performance. and headed for history. the epic nba finals rematch is set to tip off tonight. step curry and the

hoping to once again beat lebron james and the cavaliers on their quest for the greatest nba season ever. but can the king really be ousted two years in a row? history in the making one way or the other on this thursday, june 2nd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everyone. i'm kendis gibson. and you are a stranger. >> no. >> welcome back. >> i'm back. thank you very much. i'm diane macedo. i missed you all. >> missed you. >> thank you. >> that's not the only thing that's different. something else is different. >> could it be? >> new paint? maybe? >> did you get a haircut in. >> that's it. there's something of a new look. >> we have new graphics. >> yes, we have exciting new graphics. this morning we are starting on a really sad note. terrifying ordeal out west. >> we're learning new

ucla. the victim a mechanical engineering professor who colleagues describe as a lively loveable guy. >> his name is william klug. married father of two, a little league coach and apparently an avid surfer. police have not released the name of the shooter, the man who unleashed two hours of terror across the campus. here's kayna whitworth. >> it sent students running for cover. >> around 10:00 this morning, a report of a shooting occurred here on the ucla campus. >> reporter: abc news learning the victim in this parent murder/suicide was william klug, a professor of engineering. shots ringing out just after 10:00 a.m. >> conducting a search for the active shooter. >> reporter: hundreds of officers swarm the area. fears of a possible gunman on campus. thousands of students told to shelter in place. dozens trapped inside that building. >> i heard somebody yell, everybody run, escape, run.

commotion in the crowd. people said they saw an assault rifle. >> some barricading themselves inside, propping tables against doors, tying printer cords to door handles, using belts, anything they could find to stay safe. >> we bolted out of there and ran out to the seventh flash of one of the buildings and hid in the bathroom for like an hour and a half. >> major incident in west l.a. division. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams seen inside on surveillance cameras going door to door. officers finding two male victims with gunshot wounds. a gun and a note found nearby. >> murder/suicide. there's been no activity. >> after two hours of chaos, each student is cleared one by one, told to drop their knees with their hands up. a final search by police. >> officers telling me the next step in the investigation is to figure out who the shooter is. they will be searching his apartment and social media accounts. the engineerin

a crime scene. kayna whitworth, abc news, los angeles. now to texas where rain will have rivers rising again. more than 3/4 of the state is it under some sort of flood watch or warning. the governor has declared a state of emergency in more than 30 counties and resources being strepped with more than 300 water rescues over the last four days. now with more rain on the way, the radar shows it sticking around for up to 48 hours isolated areas of houston could get up to 10 inches. dallas could receive 3 to 5 inches by the end of today. donald trump is fending off sharp new attacks from both hockey and president obama. clinton is holding a slight four-point lead over trump in the latest national poll. she's joining the scrutiny over trump university. it's your voice, your vote. more now from abc's stephanie rap mos. >> reporter: hillary clinton is seizing on the trump university documents calling the now defunct pgr

>> more evidence that donald trump himself is a fraud. he is trying to scam america the way he scammed all those people at trump u. >> reporter: reading from the trump u court docs saying you can't make this stuff up. >> on issue of an issue, we see someone who is unqualified and unfit to be president of the united states. >> reporter: for at least five years, students were enrolled in trump university. there are three lawsuits against the former real estate education program. >> you'll see it in court documents. i have a judge who is very, very unfair. >> reporter: that same federal court judge released the documents. they show aggressive sales tactics allegedly used by trump u staffers. former employees say it's a playbook how to entice pro speb students to enroll in its real estate seminars by guiding customers through the roller coaster of emotions. trump

forward, suggesting the judge's spanish heritage even though he was born in indiana would affect his ability to judge the case. >> so what happens is the judge who happens to be we believe mexican which is great. >> the trump campaign published a video with three who praised the program. one says she was never told to sign anything and was offered a refund. kendis and diane, back to you. >> stephanie, thank you. federal prosecutors have decided not to the file civil rights charges in a minneapolis police shooting that sparked protests across the city. jamar clark was killed in a scuffle with two police officers back in philosophy. witnesses said he was handcuffs at the time. physical evidence showed he was not handcuffs. civil rights groups are demanding more action. >> it's unacceptable to see the laws and policies and procedures be used to justify the killing of an unarmed

person. >> the fact is, jamar clark dictated the circumstances that night and the officer's actions were necessary to prevent injury or death to themselves or others. >> the decision comes after the county attorney also declined to file charges saying clark was reaching for an officer's gun. the police department is also conducting an interm investigation and clark's family has suggested it might file a civil lawsuit. meanwhile, the family of a south florida man killed by police is expressing realeaf and learning the officer will face charges. cory jones was waiting for a two truck when the officer eventually caught and shot him. raja is expected to make his first court appearance this morning. stunning numbers from the city of chicago. month of may saw nearly a 40% increase in the murder rate. it's not just chicago. other major cities are also seeing a jump in violent crimes. here is adrian bankert. >> reporter: in chicago

month of may continuing into june. a boy shot down the street from a high school. that murder following a new report of a spike in murders in the windy city. 66 killed and 318 shootings in may alone. >> it's more nan just a chicago police problem. this is a chicago problem. we need the communities, business people, clergy, elected officials, everybody has an interest. >> reporter: among the youngest victims, 15-year-old ver ron can lopez shot while riding with presumed gang members police say the deadply spree fueled by repeat offenders with illegal guns sparking an intense debate on gun control if a city with some of the strictest gun laws. >> having the strictest gun laws in the world have little effect on people who are committing these types of violent acts. >> reporter: across the u.s., a big increase in homicides. in las vegas, murder is up 81%. newark, new jersey, of 0%. in arlingto

100%. chicago police recently conducting one of their largest gang gang raids, arresting 140 people. their police superintendent telling abc chicago station wls, officers are now monitoring fiery exchanges online. >> they get disrespected or you know, things of that nature on social media. that fuels a lot of violence. >> reporter: chicago and other u.s. cities looking at how they can lower homicide rates and hold criminals accountable. >> adrian, thank you. federal health officials are urging food companies reduce the salt in their products. onnage, americans consume about 3400 milligrams of salt every day most hidden inside common processed foods. that's about 50% more than what's representeded. that raises the rick for high blood pressure, heart attack and stroke. pizza hut says it will remove more artificial ingredient from its pizza next year. it plans to rem

preservatives right away. it will stop using chicken topping raised with human antibiotics and it will cut artificial preservatives from cheese over the next year. so then there's this. a guy in china getting a lot of attention for the wrong reasons. here he is stopped by police on suspicion of driving drunk. >> he got kind of creative when it came to trying to beat the breathalyzer. through 20 attempts, he tried to convince police that he was blowing as hard as he could. and that the device wasn't working. >> but he's actually not. and they weren't falling for it. telling him to keep trying. just pretend as if you're blowing a bubble. when he finally gave a proper reading, the guy was well over china's legal limit. so he was taken away and arrested. >> i appreciate the air traffic control signals he was trying to issue there. >> trying the best i can. >> not the best acting job. but maybe

trying? maybe next time don't drink before you get behind the wheel. >> yeah, clearly wasted. >> all right. coming up later in the mix," the new list of the angriest cities in america. >> i wonder who made the list. but first, the latest on the investigation into how a 3-year-old ended up in a gorilla zoo exhibit and the child's mother's frantic calls to 911. >> and later the golden state warriors looking to lock up the best season ever with an nba championship. but starting tonight, a familiar foe may have something to say about that. >> check out our behind the scenes pics on instagram at abcwnn and on twitter, get a behind the scenes look at our new look. >> new graphics. >> yes.

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an impressingist painting but it's actually a 747 taking off in low clouds. this is in amsterdam. clouds move around the wings causing a vortex to form behind the plane. a very cool effect, but a problem for any other jet following too closely lined. but how beautiful those. >> you sounded very. >> whispery clouds. >> the police reportedly are not recommending criminal charges be filed against the mother of the 3-year-old boy who accepteded up in the cincinnati zoo gorilla exhibit. >> it comes as we hear the desperate 11 calls as the gorilla dragged the boy away. alex perez has the latest.

>> reporter: for the first time, we are hearing an the frantic calls to 911 in the moments after that boy fell into the gorilla exhibit. >> oh, god. oh, god. it's got his pants, he's taking the baby -- >> ma'am, listen to me. >> he's taking the baby into the cave. oh, my god. >> reporter: the 3-year-old's mother calling in as he was being dragged. rilla.son fell in with the there's a male gorilla standing over him. i need someone to contact the zoo, please. >> reporter: his mother trying to comfort him. while talking to the operator. >> be calm, be calm. he's dragging my son. i can't watch this. >> reporter: until the zoo's emergency response team made the decision to shoot and kill the 17-year-old endangered silverback to save the boy. >> it's a terrible thing for the gorilla, no doubt about it. i can understand why people don't understand why the gorilla wasn't saved. >> reporter: in a statement the child's mother says her son is doing well. she thanked the zoo and asked any well-wishers to donate money directly to the zoo in the gorilla's name. cincinnati police investigating the circumstances that led to the fall, while in a separate, federal investigation, standard when incidents like this occur, the usda is reviewing safety

and we've learned the prosecutor reviewing evidence in this case cos have an update on possible charges by the end of the week. alex perez, cincinnati. >> coming up in our next half hour, the invisible danger that triggered an explosion destroying a home and sending four members of one family to the hospital with serious burns. what you need to know about gas leaks to keep your family safe. >> first, heating up the hardwood tonight. the nba finals. it's curry versus james in the nail biting rematch between the warriors and the cabs. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" co

♪ nothing says basketball like that music right there. we're talking basketball. the road to what could be history in basketball kicks off tonight in oakland, california. the nba finals match-up between the golden state warriors and the cavaliers. >> that's right. it's not only the battle between the top seed from each conference but a showcase of the league's two most prominent stars. here's abc's karen travers. >> reporter: step curry versus lebron james. sound familiar. >> this year's nba finals a rematch

curry's hot shooting golden state warriors looking for their second consecutive title. >> yes. >> reporter: james in his sixth straight finals hoping this cleveland cavaliers squad can finally bring his hometown a title. >> we have another year under our belt. more chemistry. >> reporter: the warriors have been on an incredible ride winning a record breaking 73 regular season games. curry the first unanimous mvp in league history. but it looked like that magical run would end without a repeat championship. the warriors down three games to one in the western conference finals against oklahoma city. curry and his teammate klay thompson led a stunning comeback finishing off the thunder in game seven. >> four wins away from our goal. that's a pretty special accomplishment. >> reporter: when curry and thompson are on the court, it's raining threes. the cavaliers defense may not stop them but they can hope to slow them down. >> klay and stef are probably the two greatest shooters. it's hard to

>> reporter: cleveland has been itching for another shot at golden state since losing in six games last year. james's team decimated by injuries. >> we're better built to start the finals than last year. >> reporter: this year, they're healthy and hungry. and what a moment it would be for cleveland. the city hasn't won a title in any pro sport in 52 years. karen travers, abc news, washington. so you've got some analysis of this. >> i do, yes. so history made either way because the cabs have never won before. >> yes. >> but the golden state warriors are leaded for a historic season if they can get this win. >> because of their historic regular season. >> correct. >> okay. >> obviously. >> very cool. >> my money's on the cabs. >> really? >> yeah. >> i'm going with step curry. >> why? >> just because. he's good. >> but they took them to game six last time. miss two

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avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. time for "the mix." we're starting with the list of the 11, i don't know why they came up with 11 as opposed to ten angriest cities in america. by. they did a list based on irrational behaviors. so number three on the list city you're well familiar with. boston. >> boston. >> it's angry because of the bone chilling winters. hatred for new york. >> there you go. >> and sports fan dom that goes well past that obsession. >> i'm surprised boston didn't make number one because they launch into yankee sucks cheers at any event. it could be a restaurant opening and they will cheer yankees sucking. > it could be at the opera. >> yeah 1993 keep it creative, boston number two cleveland. sportsea

since 1946. might change this year. football stadium known as factor of sadness and bone thugs becoming a big rap group. true, true. philadelphia was number one. similar problems as well. they cannot compare themselves it new york. some people call it a glorified gas station between new york and d.c. into this was a very scientific analysis that went into this. >> i live in d.c. currently. the thing that makes me angriest about d.c., i will say, is the biden mobile. when biden's moving through town. he goes to the white house and the executive office building every day. it's not. >> in traffic and wait. >> it's not as a big as a presidential motorcade but enough to annoy. >> you san francisco came in at eight. new york at seven. over to massachusetts. more angry people there. a 5-year-old boy his father was pr

his dad ran a ret lied. he didn't call his mother. the boy named robby richardson actually call the the quincy police department on his own dad. listen to this. >> what's your emergency? >> daddy went past a red light. >> and what happened? >> and we had to go to the car wash and daddy went past the red light. >> hello. >> quincy police. >> i'm going to apologize. that's my son. >> he said you ran a red light. >> i bet he's grounded. >> he's totally grounded. want to get back here to boston and show you this guy who is going viral right now. he ran the blook brooklyn half marathon a couple weeks ago. he had a noise bleed at mile marker two or three. he got one of those things to stick in miss noses. people have been looking at the look of grimace and making fun of it. he's still running now from a bear. and maybe

so

this morning on "world news now," donald trump firing back and with kindness, sharing some positive testimonials about his real estate business lightning rod trump university. as president obama calls trump out by name with some tough criticism. >> we have new details on the terrifying lockdown at ucla. tens of thousands of students holed up as someone gunned down a professor. hear the latest on the investigation just ahead. >> and new this half hour, a neighborhood rocked by a home explosion. >> the sudden and fiery burst caused by an invis danger becoming too common across the country. and why neighbors may have been able to prevent the blast. >> and the relationship that was seemingly made in music heaven has hit a sour note. taylor swift, calvin harris calling it quits after a whirlwind 15-month romance. so what happened?