-- racked up a fine of $1700. >> thank you for watching. >> cbs evening news is next. >> quijano: history in the holy land. the relocated u.s. embassy is about to open in jerusalem. ehe controversial move angers palestinians, who claim part of the city as their capitol. also tonight, deadly terror attacks. a family of suicide bombers etrgets churches in indonesia. a man goes on a stabbing spree in paris. new evacuations in hawaii as more cracks open in the ground. is the volcano about to blow? >> it's becoming more vulnerable, definitely. >> quijano: pinched at the pump. what's fueling the rise in gas isices and how high they're expected to go. and the lullaby project. >> ♪ dear mason >> quijano: they're learning to be parents by singing and writing from the heart.

♪ you made us so happy this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. exactly 70 years after the jewish state of israel was declared and recognized by the u.s., history is about to be made again in the holy land. hours from now, the u.s. will open its embassy in the israeli capitol, jerusalem-- a city also itaimed by palestinians as their capitol. the u.s. and most countries have long kept their embassies in tel veiv. president trump's decision in idcember to move the american embassy to jerusalem ignited months of protests in palestinian territories. ord, more protests are expected monday along the israel-gaza border. seth doane is in jerusalem. >> reporter: revelers filled jerusalem streets this afternoon

celebrating a decisive israeli war victory of more than 50 years ago. this is an annual celebration but many israelis told us it means more this year on the eve of the u.s. embassy move. what does it change for you? >> it is a big recognition from the entire world. >> reporter: yesterday's tilebration is also a way to drive home just who controls the rolsets of jerusalem. >> this is actually our capitol and nobody can say otherwise. >> reporter: but palestinians rwy the embassy move is a big mistake. the trump administration says this move may be disruptive but it will ultimately bring peace. >> i wonder how that is done. >> reporter: nabeel shaath a long time peace negotiator thinks president trump set the peace process back. >> it's not a question of moving an embassy, it's not a real estate problem. the problem has to do with the status of jerusalem. >> reporter: palestinians also tyaim the city and say with the

embassy moved, the u.s. has unilaterally sided with israel. nabeel shaath is lesser known kr his role as a professor at wharton when donald trump was a arudent. if mr. trump was in your classroom today, what would you say to him? >> look, i did not teach him international law. i did not teach him diplomacy. i did not teach him politics. dtaught him finance. i think he did well. id reporter: well, the long-term westion may be about the peace process, in the short-term the fear is violence. protests have been mounting and in the past in this region they have sometimes spiraled out of control, elaine. >> quijano: seth doane, thank you. monday night jeff glor will host the "cbs evening news" from jerusalem. on tuesday, he will have an interview with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. president trump will not be in israel for the ceremonies but his daughter ivanka and son in law jared kushner both senior white house advisors arrived in

israel today. the president posted a mother's moy greeting and also conducted editter diplomacy. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: this weekend president trump is tweeting about two of his biggest foreign t focy challenges. characterizing the iranian anclear deal from which he removed the u.s. last week as a big lie and describing kim jung- un as "gracious" for offering access to a dismantled nuclear test site ahead of their one-on- one summit june 12th. o> we are prepared to ensure that the north korean people get lee opportunity that they so richly deserve. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo told "face the nation" he is not yet sure if he will be in the room when president trump meets with kim in singapore. adding, that the administration wants full verifiable denuclearization in exchange for a potential boost from american businesses. 't it won't be u.s. taxpayers. it will be american know-how, knowledge, entrepreneurs, and risk-takers working alongside

ake north korean people. >> reporter: in an effort to keep economic links with remaining iran nuclear deal partners, tehran's top diplomat is visiting china today before trips to russia and western europe. >> the europeans will see that it's in their interest ultimately to come along with us. >> reporter: but national security advisor john bolton warned european allies of potential u.s. sanctions as punishment for continued cooperation with iran. >> depends on the conduct of other governments. rn reporter: armed services committee member senator lindsey graham supports the ppministration's efforts but wants to see congress involved and more long-term planning. >> when it comes to containing iran on the ground and syria and syrir places, we don't have much of a strategy. >> reporter: now president trump is showing flexibility for one chinese telecom company previously sanctioned for working with iran and north korea. announcing today he is working to get z.t.e. "back into business," because too many jobs have been lost in china.

elaine? >> quijano: errol barnett, thank you. in indonesia, authorities say ehree churches were attacked by a family of six suicide bombers. two of the family members were dirls, nine and 12 years old. at least seven victims were also killed. in paris, the 20 year old man bbo stabbed one person to death and wounded four others saturday night was a french citizen born in chechnya. he was on the police's radar for radicalism. police shot him dead. there were more evacuations this weekend on hawaii's big island where the erupting kilauea volcano is forcing the ground to split open and release lava. carter evans is there. >> reporter: the new eruptions follow the same path of destruction along the eastern rift of the volcano. lava started flowing again saturday when a 16th fissure spontaneously opened up after

two days of no activity. but this time the eruptions are in a sparsely populated area. we had to hike a little bit to see this latest fissure. we brought our gas mask but we don't need them right now because the wind is going in the other direction. you can see it blowing the steam and gases that way. if you listen closely you can hear it venting, it almost sounds like something is breathing over there. by nightfall there were flames and an orange glow from the lava making its way to the surface. >> it's becoming more vulnerable, definitely, as the activity creeps closer to that area. and possibly shuts off all the roads. >> reporter: there is also still concern at the main crater near the volcano's summit, where conditions may soon be right for an explosive steam eruption. >> which means that bigger materials can be blasted out of the vent and immediately around the vent. a little farther out, half a o,le out or so, it could be

pebble-size or marble-size fragments, and even farther out there could be a lot of ash fall. >> reporter: as a precaution, the national park around the crated crater has been closed atdefinitely. the ash cloud from the steam explosion could be blown for miles, especially if it reaches up into the jet stream. but aside from the immediate vicinity around the eruption, it's pretty much life as usual here on the big island. elaine? >> quijano: carter evans, thank you. you may have noticed gas prices are on the rise and hitting levels not seen in more than three years. eag oliver tells us what's fueling the pinch at the pump. >> reporter: gas prices nationwide are up a nickel in just the last week. 20 cents in the last month according to a.a.a. these drivers fueling up in new jersey are paying just under $3 for a gallon of regular unleaded. damian woo has been keeping track of the increase. >> it was $54.16 for 18 gallons. i just paid $40 for 13 gallons.

>> quijano: wow. you're really seeing that jump. >> yeah. >> reporter: in california and hawaii, gas prices are gpproaching $3.70 a gallon, nearly a dollar higher than the national average. >> there are ten states that are at $3 a gallon or above. >> reporter: robert sinclair is with a.a.a. >> we are seeing extremely high demand for gasoline, with the economy moving along as strongly as it is, there is a lot more work. and with work comes a lot more transportation. orteeporter: sinclair says the steady climb is also due to a diminish in supply of crude oil. >> the price of gasoline is going up and we're now at what is considered the pain point for many drivers. >> reporter: but the drivers we spoke with told us what they pay at the pump is simply part of the price of hitting the road. can you afford the increase in gas prices? >> i can afford it, yeah, but i don't like it. >> you need to put gas, you need to go places, so you need to pay. i hate it, but what are we going to do. >> reporter: this is the busiest driving season and until

september, one analyst told us americans will pay an extra $200 on gas compared to last year. but the prices at the pump are still well below the all-time high of $4.11 a gallon in 2008. elaine? >> quijano: meg oliver, thank you. the syrian civil war has created a mental health crisis. many are suffering from post- traumatic stress disorder, anxiety and depression. for patients with the most severe disorders, there are only three psychiatric hospitals still standing. holly williams was allowed inside one of them. we warn you some of this is troubling to watch. ( crying ) ishammed spends many of his days crying, begging to see his family. inaa hasn't spoken at all in five years say her doctors and this is george. >> king george! >> reporter: your name is king george? >> ( laughs ) >> reporter: there were nearly

150 patients living in pac psychiatric hospital in northern syria. any of them with chronic mental illness, some triggered by the nightmare of syria's seven years civil war. it's a tiny rented building, the whole place survives on charity. ( explosion ) hospitals have been deliberately targeted in syria's war. this one has been bombarded several times. there are just three psychiatric hospitals in all of syria. treating patients like ahmed who saw his three brothers killed by bombs. according to the relatives who hrought him here. there are more than a hundred men in this hospital, many here ospiseveral years and they're all living in this one small space. dangerous patients sleep on the oooor on this make-shift cell and they've run short of medicine more than once. >> people are not sleeping, they're fighting each other,

they complain of hallucinations. >> reporter: dr. darar al subuh has stayed in syria even as most of his family has fled. and he's scarred too. just listen to this story of a 16 year old girl who arrived here unable to speak. >> to see a small child, maybe two years old, dogs and cats eating him. >> reporter: nearly all of the patients have lost touch with their families, he told us. separated by war, or simply, abandoned. >> ( crying ). >> reporter: there is terrible pain here. but also moments of joy and of unexpected compassion. it's an island of humanity in the madness of syria's civil war. holly williams, cbs news, azaz, syria. yr quijano: coming up, how doctors are using virtual reality to train for real emergencies involving children.

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>> quijano: over the past decade the medical community has gone through growing pains to better train doctors to handle pediatric emergencies. what works to treat full grown adults does not always work with children. chris martinez shows us how doctors in los angeles are using virtual reality to learn how to save young lives. >> so we'll do the tutorial. >> reporter: marie lafortune looks like she's gearing up to play a game. >> left hand, please. >> reporter: but this is actually critical training. >> i want to start an i.v. in a patient. >> reporter: this virtual reality simulation at children's hospital los angeles is designed to help medical students and doctors better deal with olergencies involving children. >> my palms are sweaty and my iaart is racing, so, for me, it

definitely feels very real. >> reporter: researchers say 80% of pediatric resuscitations are handled by medical personnel who have limited pediatric training. >> critical errors. >> reporter: dr. josh sherman helped create the virtual reality program and says each scenario guides users through the difficult choices they face treating a real patient. >> doctor, what do you want to do? >> it gives you the environment that makes it realistic to invoke that physiological hesponse that we feel in the real world. >> reporter: the program offers training in two common pediatric emergencies, prolonged seizures and extreme allergic reactions. >> and each level brings its own level of distraction, stress spsponse, and complexity of the scenario. >> my heart rate's improving. >> reporter: fourth year resident marie says the training has made her more confident. >> you're never going to feel like, "yes, i've got this 100%" because they're very stressful. so, having the chance to tactice is really nice. >> reporter: simulations that

could later help save real lives. chris martinez, cbs news, los negeles. >> quijano: still ahead, anger in iran, not only against the u.s., but against the government in tehran. our report from a nation in turmoil. a nation in a nation in turmoil.

>> quijano: cbs news correspondent elizabeth palmer was in tehran last tuesday when heesident trump announced that .se u.s. is pulling out of the multi-national nuclear deal with iran. liz has reported from tehran many times and says she has never seen the people there so sngry, not only at america, but ath their own government. >> death to america! >> reporter: it's been a noisy week in tehran with hard-liner protests against the u.s., on top of the usual gridlock traffic and crowded streets. after a stressful week here, we did what weary tehranis do, head for the hills aboard the torchin cable car. iranians find relief up here in the mountains from smog, noise and oppressive politics but as eliana told us, they can't get away from their feelings of anger and despair. et away from their feelings of anger and despair. >> there are jobs and pe are

depressed because they don't know what >> reporter: young people especially so energetic and full of life are victims of iran's weak economy and a bumbling corrupt government. re my previous trips here, people would have been scared to criticize the government openly. not anymore. this week, as we filmed small anti-american demonstrations, a man came up to us to say openly that iran's problems actually start with the regime. >> i haven't a job, i am very worried about my future and my family. >> reporter: across the country e ople have been expressing their anger openly, protests erat break out every single day. as i prepare to leave iran tonight, the future of this beautiful, troubled country has never felt so fragile. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tehran. >> quijano: up next, they learn to become parents by writing lullabies to their soon-to-be- born babies.

>> quijano: as we sing the graises of mom on this mother's day, we end tonight with a gift of song, sweet lullabies written from the heart, no experience required. here's michelle miller. >> ♪ dear mason >> reporter: in the time spent waiting for a sonogram appointment, expectant parents did something that blew their minds.

writing their unborn baby a lullaby. >> we were like thinking we can't really write a song. >> we're not songwriters. >> yeah. ♪ already loves >> reporter: the experience given to parents once a week here at the jacobi medical center in the bronx. >> he will listen to it as a t by and always remember that it is both of us what we feel and how we thought about him before he was born. like that's always going to be a family thing. >> reporter: their teachers: carnegie hall musicians, marika hughes and deidre rodman struck begin the process by asking parents to compose a letter to their child which is used for the lyrics. >> nice, that's beautiful. >> reporter: in a matter of a few hours-- >> ♪ i will cradle you, comfort you ♪ >> reporter: they produce melodies for three moms and a ied. personalizing each to the parent's pitch. >> for as long. >> passion. >> do you speak any other languages? >> arabic. >> reporter: and even the language of their choice.

>> ♪ hiya ho hiya, when you're crying ♪ >> i have a secret history as a composer of lullabies. >> reporter: the lullaby project is the baby of carnegie hall's thomas cabannis. >> when i was a young musician in new york and i had no money, i had a friend whose wife was expecting, they were going to have a child, and i decided since i didn't have anything else to give them, that i would write a lullaby for the baby. >> reporter: aww. >> ♪ baby boy, my baby boy >> reporter: cabannis thought composing a lullaby would be good for first time parents. pecicially those in insecure over being too young or having to go it alone. what can you say to people in tee greater understanding of what this does and what this means. >> it's in the songs. you can hear it in the music that they create. >> reporter: in the last six and a half years his project has

produced more than 800 lullabies, songwriting he says is a gift of healing and connection, it's expanded to shelters and correctional acilities. >> reporter: what would it mean if having a lullaby was just part of the birth process? s.'re hopeful that the partners who come together with us will honestly they'll help us create a kind of lullaby movement, cause that what be amazing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> quijano: what a lovely gift. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this mother's day, later on cbs, "60 minutes." for more news anytime go to cbsn at cbsnews.com. thank you for joining us, happy mother's day to all the mother figures out there. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

rampant drug use.. derailing ridership at san francisco bart stations. new at 6:00, rampant drug use, derailing ridership at san francisco's bart stations. now the transit agencies are taking a new approach to curbing the problem. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. melissa caen reports bart is now trying to recruit city cops underground to give its own police force some backup. >> the reality is we cannot operate this system if we're losing riders. the riders have other choices right now, right? >> reporter: bart board members are afraid open drug use will drive people away from bart stations. so far this year average weekend ridership is down 11% from 2017. >> the reality is it's affecting our bottom line. 4% reduction in bart's ridership on evenings and weekends will blow a huge hole in our budget. >> kpix 5 first showed you the

drug use. but what could be done, mayor mark ferrell met with representatives of the san francisco police this week. >> we have a lot to address it, but it's not meeting the expectations of residents and visitors and we need to do better. >> reporter: drug users are playing a cat and mouse game. >> the cops if they're working upstairs, they're moving the problem downstairs. if bart pd are in the hallway, they're moving people upstairs. right now there's not coordination between bart pd and san francisco pd. >> it's a 10-minute situation. it could be cleared in ten minutes. all of a sudden five or ten other people have just bought their drugs upstairs, and they have come down, and they're going to use it. that's why fixed post is going to make the difference. if you have a consistent presence of officers down there. >> reporter: but that requires resources that bart doesn't seem to have. gil lopez oversees the eight downtown san francisco stations. >> here downtown specifically, we