[Sciutto:] Anger spilled over into the streets of Jerusalem once again today. The death of a Palestinian teenager has ignited tensions still simmering after three Israeli teens were killed. Dozens of Palestinians threw stones at Israeli security forces. They responded with rubber bullets and stun grenades. At least 10 Palestinian protesters were injured. Senior international correspondent Ben Wedeman joins us now from Jerusalem. I know, Ben, you've been in the middle of this since the start of it all. Have you sensed the temperature coming down at all or is this still a very tense situation?
[Ben Wedeman, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] No, no decrease in the temperature, Jim. Things are still very tense in east Jerusalem specifically. The neighborhood of Shofat we saw is yet again, for hours upon hours, Palestinian youth throwing rocks and bottles at Israeli police who fired back with tear gas, rubber bullets and stun grenades. This really has been going on almost around the clock. Overnight, there were even more clashes, not just in that part of Jerusalem, but in a variety of other neighborhoods of the city as well. They're really until, for instance, we're waiting, Jim, for the body to be brought of 16-year-old Mohammed Abu Khudair, who his body was found yesterday morning in a Jerusalem forest. The family is waiting for the body to come back and then there's going to be a very large funeral. Now, they did request that the funeral procession be allowed to go from the Hadamasharifer, the temple mount, back to their home in northern Jerusalem. The police apparently refused out of fear that this could result in even more civil disturbances. So probably that funeral will be held in their neighborhood. But nonetheless, we are expecting thousands, if not tens of thousands to people of people to turn out for this funeral and afterwards clashes are inevitable. Jim.
[Sciutto:] Another potential flash point. Just to remind our viewers, this is not in the West Bank or in Gaza Strip, this is in Jerusalem, a place a lot of people visit where this is taking place. I know you spoke to the father of the Palestinian teenager who was killed. Who does he blame for his son's death and what is he saying about the violence that this has sparked?
[Wedeman:] Well, he is blaming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, saying that he's whipped up emotions among Israelis and that he's done very little to punish those who have been involved in attacks upon Palestinians. Keeping in mind that just hours after the funeral took place for those three Israeli teenagers whose bodies were discovered Monday afternoon, that there was a very large march of Israelis through the center of town resulting in attacks on at least six Palestinians. So there's a feeling that emotions are extremely high on both sides. Now, the father did not condemn the clashes that are really happening just around the corner from his house and I think they see it within the context of the decades-old Israeli Palestinian conflict. Jim.
[Sciutto:] Yes, someone's got to step in there and turn down the temperature, encourage people to go home. Thanks very much to Ben Wedeman live in Jerusalem. Still to come, it is a case that has made national headlines. A toddler dies after his father leaves him in a hot SUV for seven hours. A judge will hear testimony on whether to grant Justin Ross Harris bail. We are there live. And the first hurricane of the Atlantic season is on track to make landfall right on the Fourth of July. We'll tell you where it is likely to hit and how strong those winds will be. That's coming right up.