the urps foundation, city of san francisco office of economic and workforce development, first republic bank, kooeizer perman e permanententy, crescent port ee hail foundation, walter and a s alise habb foundation, the bob ross fowks foundation, and our only one technology contributor, usual -- uber, and that un fortunately has been a little bit of a shortcoming in our campaign. while we have the mayor here -- [ laughter ]. >> -- i'd like to challenge her to maybe open the door to a few more of these folks and give e jose and i a chance to see if we can convince them to make contributions. while we've raised 80% of our funds, we still need 20% fmore. so i'd challenge everyone here who has already given to re consider and think about just stretching just a little bit more and that can help put us over the 41.2 -- 41.5, $42 million that we need. thank you all for coming today and, ashley, it's yours. [ applause ]. >> sincerely, i think you can see it pretty easily how blessed we are to have russ and hjose ad frankly every board member and b donor associated with this. we wouldn't be here

rosa parks said she was thinking of till when she refused to give urp her seat. wilson says these are photos once shared with generations. >> why do you have this record. >> just to show how far we have come. >>> police in riot gear fired tear gas into a crowd of thousands of protesters in hong kong this morning. the group gathered to respond to a recent attack. last week they attacked commuters at a train station. 45 people were hurt. officials say today's protest was not authorized and demonstrators defied warnings not to march. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with new bullet-proof signs honoring civil rights icon emmett till. the signs were posted after three students at the university of mississippi were suspended from their fraternity after posting in front of a bullet-riddled sign marking the spot where till was found murdered. we want to warn you the story does contain images that may be disturbing. mark strassmann reports. >> reporter: in the photothree ole miss fraternity brothers posted with grins and guns and e

i want to underline, urps ayou k him about this epstein deal and vote against him to your credit.our colleagues on the republican side in the senate. so far we haven't heard anything from them. you have good relationships with them, just like claire mccaskill did in the senate. what is this they're saying about this, is this a hill they're willing to die on, this man is an accused sex trafficker of girls? >> it's interesting. we came back after a week long recess monday night. the epstein indictments had just come out and this has been a major discussion in and around this place as claire would know. this is the kind of thing everybody is talking about. a couple of the republicans have come out, ben sasse, susan collins, and others expressed concern. john kennedy of louisiana yesterday expressed deep concern about the plea deal. we got to get to the bottom of it. so you are starting to see republicans now really have serious questions about what happened. the outrageous thing about this, the deal was illegal because they didn't tell the victims. it was secret, they hid it from the