[Gorani:] Welcome back. A look at our top story. Police say two men are dead in what they describe as a murder-suicide at the University of California in Los Angeles. They say the situation at UCLA is now contained and that students are not under any threat. The shooting happened at an engineering building on campus. In the United Kingdom, Vote Leave campaigners have published a tough new immigration policy ahead of the upcoming referendum on the European Union. It would be based on the Australian points-based system and would require new immigrants to speak, quote, "good English" and have the skills, quote, "for relevant jobs," unquote. Investigators say a French naval vessel has detected underwater signals from EgyptAir Flight 804. The flight data and cockpit voice recorders could reveal what caused the crash of the plane on May 19th. The main wreckage not found yet. Now Al-Shabaab is claiming responsibility for an attack on a popular hotel in Mogadishu. This is take a look. This is the first video we're getting from the scene. Police now say at least 10 people were killed. Two lawmakers are reportedly among those who were killed. The attackers set off a car bomb at the gates of the hotel and then they stormed the building. The U.S. president is touting the economic progress made since the start of his term. He's in Elkhart, Indiana, this hour. A source tells CNN that Mr. Obama is also ready to wade into the race for the next president. He's going to go out there potentially in a more significant way than he has up until now. In fact, he has not in any significant way so we'll see how that manifests itself. Let's look again at that race now. "Unethical," "a fraud," "a total lie," that's what some former employees of Trump University, as it's called, call the school that Donald Trump founded. Their scathing accusations are a part of court testimony in a class action lawsuit. Drew Griffin has more on the documents just released and how they suggest the school was less in the business of education and more in the business of making money.
[Drew Griffin, Cnn Sr. Investigative Correspondent:] The sales team playbook just released is the first time we've seen such a detailed account of how Trump University was able to sell $40 million in what's alleged to be a worthless real estate course. In these pages are details on seating, dressing, the use of power phrases and scripted answers to tough questions, like, "How much money will it cost?" "I'm glad you asked that question," the playbook script tells the salesperson to say. "It takes money to make money. This is an invitation-only program. Most students who are invited into this program use established lines of credit, like a credit card, utilizing the bank's money," the script says, "other people's money," to handle their tuition. For people with no credit cards or have used up their limits, "Do you have any other seed capital or savings set aside to further invest into your real estate projects?" Another document instructs staffers to collect personalized information that you can utilize during closing time. For example, are they a single parent of three children who need money for food? Sales people were told to use that personal information, tug on emotions of potential clients and close the deal, preferably with a credit card swipe for up to $35,000.
[Eric Schneiderman, New York Attorney General:] This is thousands of people who were taken for millions of dollars.
[Griffin:] New York's attorney general, Eric Schneiderman, is leading one of three lawsuits against Donald Trump and his Trump University, the lawsuits all basically the same.
[Schneiderman:] There wasn't one piece of his pitch that was actually true.
[Griffin:] Schneiderman alleges it wasn't a university. Its teachers didn't teach any Donald Trump secrets.
[Donald Trump, Republican Presidential Candidate:] And these were all people that are hand-picked by me.
[Griffin:] And, no, according to lawsuits, none of the instructors were hand-picked by Donald Trump. Feicisimo Limon says he paid more than $26,000 for his Trump real estate course. He says he learned nothing and was constantly pressured to buy even more.
[Feicisimo Limon , Former Trump University Student:] What the heck are you talking about? More money and I'm not learning anything?
[Griffin:] You didn't learn anything in that class?
[Limon:] No.
[Griffin:] Drew Griffin, CNN, New York.
[Gorani:] Let's bring in Mark Preston. He is CNN Politics executive editor and he's live in New York this hour. So this Trump University thing, we see that Hillary Clinton is using that now. Clearly this is her strategy. She tweeted out a flurry of tweets from her official account. This is something that they feel maybe is a weakness here?
[Mark Preston, Cnn Political Director:] They do. And what they're trying to do is to call into question his integrity and his morals and, quite frankly, his honesty. Donald Trump has declared, as our viewers all around the world know, that he is an unbelievable businessman, that he knows how to get things done. And this Trump University really was a set of classes that he suggested or at least indicated that he would teach people who signed up for them the secrets that he was able to develop and to hone and, they, too, would become successful. And, clearly, from Drew's report right now and from the lawsuits, that's not necessarily true.
[Gorani:] But all that counts in this situation is whether or not it hurts him votes, whether or not it takes support away from him as a candidate.
[Preston:] Right. And we're looking and seeing what Hillary Clinton is doing right now is that she is trying to chip away at the integrity of Donald Trump and trying to convey to voters that he would not be right person to elect as president. Now I have to say, singularly, I'm of the mindset that this issue will not hurt him when looked at by itself. However, if we continue to see issues like this or circumstances like this that build up over time, could this hurt him in October and November when voters head to the polls, certainly at the beginning of November? Then that possibly could happen Hala.
[Gorani:] All right. Now let's take a look at one of the latest polls. Because these are interesting: even though the U.S. electoral system is different, it's not you know, it's sort of a direct universal suffrage system, but still nationally, if you look at this Quinnipiac poll, Trump versus Hillary Clinton, 4 percentage points apart. I mean, this is not what a few months ago I think people would have predicted necessarily. They would have thought the establishment candidate would have much more of an advantage. Yet we are seeing them extremely close. What does that tell us about the race going forward?
[Preston:] Well, a couple things. One is that both of those candidates on our screen, the presumptive nominee, Donald Trump, and the likely Democratic nominee, Hillary Clinton, have very high negatives here in the United States. Voters are not very happy with either of them. But Donald Trump, because he's been able to basically secure the Republican nomination, has been able to consolidate Republicans behind his candidacy and that has helped his numbers. We have not seen that on the Democratic side. Hillary Clinton's still battling for the Democratic nomination with Bernie Sanders. She's expected to win it next Tuesday. However, she still is in this primary fight. But, to your point at this moment in time, as we look at this national poll, Donald Trump is doing far better than any of us had ever expected Hala.
[Gorani:] But for him to in fact win the election, he would have to do much better than that even in states that are currently leaning Democrat. He would have to flip those states, based on what Mitt Romney did last time.
[Preston:] Exactly. And if you were to just kind of visualize the United States the map of the United States in your head right now, Donald Trump is trying to win the big mid-Atlantic state, Pennsylvania, and then to go west out to Ohio and then perhaps up to Wisconsin. All these states are considered Rust Belt states, states that had manufacturing as businesses that have gone away and have been really hurt by U.S. trade deals or at least that's what Donald Trump is saying. He thinks that he can win these states. These are states that so far had been won by Democrats. For Donald Trump to win in November, he would have to pick off these states. Quite frankly, there are other paths for are him to look at, that would be to win states out west, as well as win the state of Florida. But he's really had some trouble with these states, particularly states like New Mexico or Florida, which have high Hispanic populations and his declaration to build a wall, Hala, has not gone over very well with Hispanic Americans.
[Gorani:] All right. Thanks very much, Mark Preston. Always great having you on the program with your analysis. Now we've reported extensively on migrants and refugees fleeing Syria. The majority try to reach Europe but others are looking further afield. Some have ended up as far away as South Korea. They're trying to build a new life there but dozens find themselves stuck at an airport in Seoul.
[Paula Hancocks, Cnn Correspondent:] Inchon Airport in Seoul repeatedly voted one of the best in the world. But it's a place of limbo for these men, appealing against South Korea's decision to refuse them refugee status. Legal cases are ongoing so we're hiding their identities. One of their lawyers says up to 180
[Hancocks:] people are in this waiting area meant for 50. The justice ministry tells us there are only 116. Many of them have been here for months. No bags, no windows, a fast food burger and drink three times a day. The meat is not allowed. So most eat just the bread. The man filming this is Mohammad, one of 28 Syrians here. He's in his early 20s and fled Aleppo after his home was destroyed and the Assad government called him up for his military service. "It's impossible for me and my friends to return," he says. "Some are running away from the army. Some running away from the government or military service. We ran because we don't want to be a part of the war. We don't want to hold a gun." The justice ministry rejected his application six months ago because he didn't come from Syria directly but from a safe country. He traveled through Turkey and China. Mohammad's lawyer tells me China forcefully repatriates North Korean defectors because they don't consider them refugees. And an amnesty report claims Turkey has been banishing about 100 Syrian refugees a day since January. The claim these countries are safe is illogical. Mohammad says he decided to come to South Korea as he couldn't bring himself to try and reach Europe. "I have friends who died in the sea," he tells me. "I'm so sad about it. I just couldn't try, because I saw my friends and thousands of other people drowning in the sea." The justice ministry declined our request for an interview and also for access to the would-be refugees, citing security concerns. But they did say for those who didn't want to stay in this waiting room, they were able to stay in the transit area but at their own expense. As for the waiting room, the justice ministry says the airlines operations committee is responsible. BAOC is asking the government to take responsibility and the lawyers say unhygienic conditions are making some of their clients sick. Since 2014, hundreds of Syrians have been allowed into the country under humanitarian status. The justice ministry says they have no benefits except basic health care and only three have been granted full refugee status in 20 years. But for Mohammad, he's still waiting to hear if he's even allowed to apply Paula Hancocks, CNN, Seoul.
[Gorani:] Don't forget, you can get all the latest news, interviews and analysis on our Facebook page, facebook.comHalaGoraniCNN. We'll see you online and we'll see you after the break. Because coming up, it is one of the most emotive issues in the debate over Brexit. That is immigration. The Leave campaign is proposing an Australian-style points system. What is it? Why would anyone support it? I will speak to former British foreign secretary Lord Owen, campaigning for the U.K. to leave the E.U. after the break.