right now at 5:30, the nation celebrates juneteenth. on this day in 1865 news of the emancipation proclamation reached people in galveston, texas two and a half years after the signing. not long after that, the first migration of african americans made its way to the city of oakland to begin a new life. that was followed by a second great migration in the 40s. the black panther shaped the culture of the city of oakland. today a bronze bus, dr. newton is on display in west oakland. but surprisingly there is no single monument honoring the black panther legacy. however that might soon change all thanks to the vision of the local oakland artist. >> i am born and raised in

oakland, california, east oakland to be exact. >> reporter: walk the streets of oakland. >> we are in the district. >> reporter: you'll get more than just a tour. you'll get a lesson in history. >> this neighborhood is very significant for the black panther party. as young people, this is where they would come together and eat, plan, and very significant space. >> reporter: a sliver of space where they will meet 45th, a space soon to be home to his latest work of art. >> i'm standing in the place where we will soon have an incredible monument and honor of the black panther party. >> reporter: the monument will feature. >> and dr. newton, mr. emery douglas. >> reporter: some of the most important faces. >> ms lewis. >> reporter: of the black panther party. >> the name of the piece is ten points to liberation in reference to the ten-point program of the black panther

party. >> reporter: where inside the black panther party museum in downtown oakland, that program is on full display. >> so we would have free health clinics. we would have free breakfast for children's program. and basic needs of the community. it was an embarrassment to the government because they were not meeting the space. >> reporter: one of the main reasons for newton, widow of dr. newton. >> it was striking that the native son, he had done so much research. it illustrated the whole breath of what the black panther party was. >> reporter: that research also highlighting the importance of the location and the neighborhood. >> the black panther party started. our first office was here. and they went to school,

which he lived in that area. so it is where it started. >> reporter: where if you walk the streets of oakland with smith, >> i have been very lucky to share my art work in the city. i have been born and raised in and love very, very much. >> reporter: you will get more than just a tour. you will learn what the town will mean to him. >> i can't be who i am without the work of the black panther party. it is a responsibility to continue this story to make sure that the history is told and the legacy of the black panther party continues. >> reporter: a legacy soon to be shared through the work of art. a monument teaching how a party has and continues to shape the city of oakland. >> and once complete, the actual monument will silt on the corner of telegraph and 35th and stand about 6 to 18

feet in diameter. currently the business improvement is trying to raise half a million dollars to begin construction all with the hopes of bringing ground to 2025. if you're familiar with that area of the neighborhood, then you know the monument will be built next that opened in the 1930s. and that used to be a hangout. >> we would frequent them there, but what he did was growing up and that placed it and welcomed him and welcomed other members of the party. affectionately they spent a lot of time there. >> well casper's hot dogs closed in 2003, but was recently bought by a new owner who would hope to restore and reopen the business in the near future. well kids at the discovery museum in san jose got to enjoy a little live music. the variety of short animated films

and learn how to take home all from today's juneteenth celebration. >> and using empty cones and then we will use brown paper. you know, you put them in starch. you soak them in until it looks more like quality and then you freeze it on it and you put it in the sun. when it dries up, oh, the sun is just perfect. but be careful. >> the event is a partnership between the children's museum and the silicon valley african film festival, which will provide the animalled shorts. proposing the vote for the refineries. the richmond city council unanimously voted last night. the measure will now go on the november election ballot. that proposed tax will be $1 per barrel of oil refined in the city, which could add up to $60 to $90 million per year

in revenue. they say the tax measure is rushed with no community input or study. the company also says it jeopardizes city finances and the economy. well people in san francisco will decide this november that cars should be permanently banned on the great highway all to make room for the ocean front park. the park would stretch three miles from lincoln way to skyline boulevard. the highway was closed off of cars during the pandemic since 20221. they have been closed during the weekend. up next the federal government has halted shipments of avocados from mexico. the attacks that prompted the shut down. the city of san francisco will force some stores to close at midnight. why owners say they are getting blamed for something that's not their fault. >> i feel like it is unfair for us to be punished for a few bad actors here and

avocados may soon be in short supply in the u.s. due to a stoppage in inspections. this after two department of agriculture employees were attacked. this happened in the area, which is one of mexico's main avocado exporters and also has a history of cartel violence. the department says inspections will be suspended until safety issues have been resolved. well san francisco with a controversial new strategy to disrupt nighttime drug markets. they voted to ban some tenderloin retailers from selling prepackaged food or tobacco products overnight. those restrictions will be in effect between o'farrell and mcallister streets. jose martinez spoke to business owners who say they are being punished for something that's not their fault. >> reporter: it's been five years since abdul opened rainbow market and deli in the

tenderloin. but he says they're about to start facing significant changes. >> we would love to get help instead of taking this route where this is going to affect our business. >> reporter: he's talking about new legislation under which businesses, like rainbow, will have to shut their doors from midnight to 5:00 a.m. or from 2:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. if they are regulated by the california department of alcohol beverage and control. >> it is unfair for us to be punished for a few bad actors here and there. it is something we wanted to get help on. >> reporter: the legislation was approved tuesday by the board of supervisors. according to the mayor's office, there will be a two-year pilot program targeting the high crime area of the tenderloin defined between o'farrell and mcallister and from polk to jones. the measure does not apply to restaurants, bars, or vent holes. but the association tells me he's aware of the potential negative impact on

local businesses, but remains hopeful about the intentions. >> so they want to monitor and work with the supervisors office to make sure the businesses that are not bad actors are protected and that they are not unfairly targeted by this legislation. >> reporter: violations of the ordinance will result in administrative citations with fines up to $1,000 per violation. repeat violators could face lawsuits from the city attorney seeking court orders for compliance and payment of fines. the city says the goal of this initiative is to improve the community's health and well being, not to punish small businesses. for residents like zach who was homeless for five years and now rents an apartment in the tenderloin, the measure seems extreme. he tells me the city should come up with bigger plans to address the real issues here. >> i think we need to focus more on the people and instead of the un, the things around. like closing the store is going to cause them to have less money. that's not cool. that's taking away from the

food from their table, you know? >> reporter: the legislation will become effective 30 days after mayor london breed signs it into law. in the meantime abdul has a message. >> this is not our fault. we're doing what we can for the community. we're trying to keep everything clean. this is an honest business. straight ahead in sports this juneteenth. everything seems small under the wide shadow of willie mays. how many high school games can mays play in birmingham? the answer,

hey, flex. considering there's a heatwave, it's kinda chilly in here. oh, that's because i'm pre-cooling the house with the ac before 4 pm. then i'll turn our thermostat to a comfortable 78 or higher that way i could stay cool later. ooh, what about me? you're never cool. oh.

okay, let's check in with darren peck. it is all about perspective. if we just shifted the camera towards the east bay, it would be sunny right now? >> it is right now. but tomorrow morning, we are all in for it. so june gloom is coming back, the dominating factor in how we experience the severe weather. we talk about smoke and air quality in the last visit. i want to take a large part of this visit to show you the impact that the return of the marine layer is about to have. not only in clearing the

air out, but also in keeping the temperatures for the next two days fairly comfortable. we will use the virtual map and visualize that marine layer starting to build back in and starts coming through the overnight hours. then i'll get out of its way because it will start to creep back in and start filling in much of the immediate bay through tomorrow. so that is classic for june gloom. we had it this morning and then it melted back by 11:00 a.m., but not completely. still sitting at the golden gate right now. but this will show you the time period. right about when it reached the most maximum extent. that's how you transport both cooler air, but also cleaner air. this is air that does not really have that same kind of particulate matter that we have been dealing from all the smoke. we will put the morning lows in here. now some of these you could see, it's real easy to see. but san francisco when you hit your morning low, you're still in the fog. let's come down for a

close up look at this. pick out redwood city. work your way up the coast, so you can see the morning lows here. the fog is in the way. let me get rid of that. then we will clear out the view. you are going down to 50. look at the north bay and the low 40s out there for morning low this morning. this will be a nice return to what we all expect to be far more typical weather for this time of the year. we will switch these numbers out and say good-bye to the lows. i want you to see the impact for tomorrow. now today technically, it's the coolest day in the whole seven-day forecast. tomorrow, we're going to warm up a little bit from where we are today. but tomorrow, it's a change. we'll be in the low to mid-80s tomorrow. we won't wake up with much of the marine layer as we just saw for the santa clara valley tomorrow, but you are still getting the onshore influence. so enjoy this for the next couple of days. very quickly what's becoming the headline in the forecast is the migration of that bubble of

warmth from the desert southwest once again. watch the next three days. you can see how we are now going to be back in the grass with some of the hotter temperatures. when we look ahead, here's friday. the heat risk map. it will show you how we're starting to see some concern here for the inland valleys, by the time we get to friday. saturday is really the day where the heat risk will start to increase. you can see them on there. on saturday, santa clara valley, you are now falling in that moderate category to be aware of the heat related health impact and the trivalley. let's put it in the seven-day forecast as we have seen the daytime highs. now you'll see how much more dramatic things will get by the time we get to friday and saturday. we will use the inland micro climate first. and sure the mid-80s were just on our map, but there's your friday jump and the saturday peak. good news is it won't last that long. numbers will start to come back down again. we will get you back down into the mid-80s by the time we get into the early and middle part

of next week. for the bay, it is june gloom over here where the clouds will fill in. you will still warm up into the low 70s. now you're upper 70s by saturday. then you will fall back down to more typical numbers for june as well as we would get into early and middle part of next week. ryan, back to you. >> thanks, darren. time for a check of what's ahead with sara donchey. >> hi, ryan, coming up at 6:00, celebrating juneteenth with a look at willie mays complicated racial dynamics to become an icon for the city. plus more protections for tens of thousands of san jose homeowners who don't own the property that their house is sitting on. and filling the late williams shoes would be a tough job for anymore. how the new pastor is continuing the legacy of unconditional love with his own twist. the news at 6:00 coming up in ten minutes. let's head to vern for a look at sports. fresh on our minds, willie howard mays jr. the fact his

high school didn't have a baseball team didn't stop him. his good-bye from the bigs after 23 years, september 25, 1973. >> willie, say good-bye to america. thank you very much. >> retirement speech as a new york met. the giants will open the ballpark tomorrow for fans to honor mays. across the street, the say hey experience will be opened for the rest of the week. museum curator is also the giants legal officer. he goes way back with mays. >> i've been with the giants for 32 years. one of my first assignment was to draft his lifelong contract with the club. so he's been a fixture at the ballpark. >> you joined the giants and that's your first assignment? >> one of the first assignments, yes. >> yeah, no problem. >> mays is very much a priority for the organization, to bring him into the fold and be a part

of our operation. he has been ever since. >> how important was mays to the peter mcgowan ownership group? his name is nearly on everything. the giants have done for the last 24 years. the address for oracle park, 24 willie mays plaza. wrigley field held a moment of silence for mays before today's game with the cubs. dave flemming and hunter pence wore t-shirts to honor the say hey kid. as for the game, top eight, giants trailed 6-1 with the bases loaded at the plate. 444-foot grand slam that brought the giants to within a run. ninth homer of the year for soler. ninth inning, grounded out to end the game. cubs held on to win 6-5. giantsdrop two out of

three at wrigley. it's on to face the cardinals tomorrow night in birmingham. a pivot to the nba. gary peyton ii has nine million reasons to feel good. gp ii has picked up his player option to return to the warriors next season. injuries limited peyton to 44 games last season. former stanford star, cameron brinks rookie season with l.a. sparks is over. she suffered a torn acl last night. not only will she be out for the rest of the season, but brink will also miss the olympic games. she was on the three-on-three team. what's the one must have in your suitcase for your flight to rickwood field? >> i'll tell you it will be a sleeping mask because we're taking the overnight flight, that red eye. but i'm also taking a little plastic bag. if i can, i would love to get a piece of the turf.

>> you'll have an opportunity. >> and bring it back. but i know i have to outrun the grounds crew. >> yeah, pull it up there. >> yeah. but looking forward to that. we are taking off for that red eye tonight. will be landing in birmingham, alabama at 8:00 tomorrow morning. >> eat some grits, man. >> i will. >> it's good stuff down there. thanks, vern. up next willie mays is just one of the negro league stars set to be honored at tomorrow's giants game in alabama. how major league baseball is hoping to teach future generations about their incredible accomplishments. >> he's the hall of fame in cooperstown. and it has not ever been complete because all those names had been missing.

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>> reporter: legendary play-by-play announcer john miller still dreams of baseball. sometimes it's the mic that gets taken away. >> i have a stress dream sometimes where they said i couldn't do this anymore. >> reporter: the 72-year-old has been studying baseball his entire life including players from the negro league being recognized in major league baseball's record books. >> these are big league players who were excluded. it wasn't because they never made it to the big leagues. they were not allowed to play in the big leagues. >> it's a game where the negro athlete has left a mark. >> reporter: and it is an infliction point. stars like josh gibson have catapulted to the top of baseball's most heralded records. >> and he's another guy and

there are so many names like that. >> reporter: the giants all-time great willie mays started his professional career as a birmingham black barron. tuesday's game at rickwood field is a tribute to the trail blazers who are equally, if not more talented, but denied equality because of the color of their skin. >> and there are some great players, you know, that played in the negro league during those times. no more than when you talk about a guy like willie mays, you understand that. >> reporter: the big league story and the hall of fame in cooperstown, which is the story of baseball. it is not ever complete because all those names have been missing. >> reporter: online critics of the move say they went woke. but this is a journey decades in the making to retrieve and vet statistics from the seven negro leagues by fans, journalists, and families of players who have passed, but they are not forgotten. >> a lot of people have put in

a lot of chime. it's good detective work to find out who these players were. and i think that is a boom to baseball fans. >> reporter: the hall of fame broadcaster has a prime seat to weave a new history of the game into a more fully encompassing story. >> the stats will tell you certain parts of that story about how great they were in their careers. but the rest of it still has to be sort of an oral history. >> reporter: and there is no one better to do that than the voice of the san francisco giants. >> and that's the ball game. >> and be sure to join us tomorrow, bringing you live coverage from birmingham all evening. in the meantime that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with sara donchey starts right now. now at 6:00, honoring one of san francisco's most iconic figures as we continue celebrating the life and legacy of willie mays. >> willie mays means a lot to a lot of people. >> just the greatest giant of all times.

>> reporter: the tributes will continue to pour in and the major celebration in store in his hometown of birmingham. but san francisco didn't always welcome the say hey kid. >> and they would need to have this much trouble trying to buy a place. >> reporter: the obstacles he had to overcome and how to grace any help change the racial dynamics for good. >> now you're looking for that and i don't worry about that. plus growing wildfire sending more smoke around the state. the spot still under air quality advisories as we would get ready for a big warm up. it's a battle in the south bay that has been dragging on for years. >> they could be very nerve-racking. where am i going to go? >> some homeowners are breathing easy for now. later, pride in the pulpit. >> if we don't have a building that people are proud of, then we won't be the community anchor they need. trying to honor the legacy of their late cecil williams.