and this location at 33 goff street is a second chance. and so i really want to thank again dignity moves for their work and their partners and larry bear is here and aaron conway. when you ask people for support for projects like this, they don't hesitate to say yes and public private partnerships are very important. this city is so generous in general in terms of when we bring initiatives to people in the city and the voters often times say yes. this city has committed a billion dollars to help address homelessness throughout san francisco and part of that resource is that we have with the city will be matched in some regards with philanthropy and so we really appreciate as i said dignity moves and tipping point and all of the work that they do from the city side. the person who's going to continue to work to help to implement these innovative ideas and make this happen and provide these places for folks is none other than sharine mcfadden who is the director to have of the office of homelessness in the city and county of san francisco.

and i do want to discount what professor phillip atiba goff said earlier.those started at the beginning, and start with the community, but it should be seen as an either or situation. new york is spending a lot of money on social services. including for this man who is presumably the alleged shooter. i do want to give too much credence to his rantings, but he blamed the treatment he got. i don't know what that solution is. but it shouldn't be framed as an either or. it's not necessarily more more cops are if your cops, it's when you started, with what do we want policing to do in society? i think it's prevent crime, prevent fear, and prevent a certain amount of public disorder. >> public disorder is the one that i in the subways i think is the trick is because it ends up being the weights in -- >> why would any cops -- why would you blame cops for? that they did make that decision. >> they implementing of. it they implemented. and they have a judgment call. >> it's strange to me to say, all look at -- >> that's a democratic decision. i agree with. that we p

teddy goff, always good to have you back here on the show. coming up, elon musk hinting at a hostile takeover but what will really happen? we will have a conversation with stanford professor curtis milhaupt about why this particular takeover attempt might matter more than the many others that have come before it. this is bloomberg. ? emily: elon musk said he made a final offer for twitter last week at $43 billion it is now hinting at a hostile takeover that would involve a tender offer backed by other investors. i want to bring in curtis milhaupt, stanford law school professor, and talk about what is particularly notable about this potentially hostile takeover. thank you so much for joining us. you have studied hostile takeovers all over the world. what makes how this is evolving here different from what you have seen before? >> well, i think in terms of the actual offer itself, this is so far playing out according to the standard playbook in the united states of an unsolicited bid for a public company followed by the target company's managem

i am brent goff, to our viewers watching on pbs and the united states and all of you around the world, welcome. we start our covers tonight with that dire situation in the last ukrainian holdout in the besieged ukrainian port city of variable -- mario paul. -- mariupol. troops hold up in mariupol have defied a russian ever to surrender. -- order to surrender. >> on ukraine's eastern front, soldiers begin the fight ahead. russia has relaunched its offensive, hoping to take full control of the donbass region. the fight may be almost over. this is our appeal to the world. this could be the last appeal of our lives. we are may be facing our last days if not hours. the enemy outnumbers us. while a sense of normal life continues, insidious to the east , the war rages on. they have increased significantly. they still consider ordinary housing infrastructure, normal targets for them. the russian army will forever inscribe itself in world history as the most barbaric and inhuman army in the world. at this hospital, the injured continue to arrive. wounded by the second russian offensive. yester

to move towards those small homes, the cabins we just opened at 33 goff. i want us to move towards places like the garland and focus on places that will allow people to live in their own space and live their lives as i said with dignity. this is so important and we were able to do this because of federal support from h.u.d. because of the state support through project home key and because of the resources we provided in our budget through the city and working with randy shaw and the tenderloin housing clinic and the work that they continue to do to manage these facilities to provide the supportive services, to work with the city and what we have available to make sure that we are not only getting people housed, but we're keeping them housed, and then we're thinking about the challenges that they might face with their mental health or their personal care or just basic hygiene. and let me tell you this quick story because many of you know that i grew up in the city and i remember there was this gentleman who i knew all my life. and he with the older guys wou

i'm brent goff. to our viewers in the united states and all of you around the world, welcome.ussia is stepping up to for control of the industrial heartland. officials in russia and ukraine calling this a new for -- new phase in the war. let me show you what we are talking about, where it's happening. the areas in blue here are already under russian control and after days of regrouping, russian forces have launched a full-scale offensive in the eastern part of the country known as the donbass region. a new front line marked in red there stretching hundreds of kilometers. recent weeks have seen russia suffer humiliating setbacks around the capital, kyiv. the kremlin now says that seizing the donbass region is the main goal of what they continue to call a special military operation. >> shots fired on the front line. ukraine says these are some of the opening salvo's of the russian offensive in the east. in this footage troops say they are ready to defend the donbass. >> let them come, they will stay here forever. there is enough land to bury them all. the ukrainian president con

. ♪ i'm brent goff.our viewers watching on pbs in the united states and to all of you around the world, welcome. on this wednesday, there is growing evidence that russia is committing war crimes in the ukraine, so much so that president biden has now described vladimir putin's war as a genocide of the ukrainian people. today the chief prosecutor of the international criminal court said all of ukraine is now a crime scene. reporter: russia dismisses it as fake, or stad, but evidence is mounting of war cris cmitted by russian tros in ukraine. a second mass grave has been excavated in bucha. investigators say it contained 40-60 buddies. less than a week ago 57 bodies were exhumed from another mass grave near kyiv. this news of other atrocities led u.s. president joe biden to break a taboo and accused the kremlin directly of genocide. >> i call a genocide. it has become clearer and clearer that putin is trying to -- the ukrainian. the evidence is mounting. more evidence is coming out of literally the horribl

. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff.ur viewers watching on pbs in the united states and to all of you run the road, welcome. we begin with the ukrainian city that has seen the most intense fighting since the russian invasion six weeks ago began. tens of thousands are dead in mariupol, according to the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. speaking to south korean lawmakers, appealed for more weapons to help his country defend itself. the port city of mariupol has been under relentless russian bombardment for weeks. officials say much of the city lies in ruins, and tens of thousands are trapped little or no food and water. russia says it will focus now on eastern ukraine and intensify its military efforts there. earlier i spoke to our correspondent rebecca ritters's in the western ukrainian city of lviv. she spoke about the high death toll that we are seeing in the port city of mariupol. reporter: it is hard to imagine how president zelenskyy's estimates could be far off. if you think about the worst damage you have se

the lieutenant goff are actually signed the bill making her the first woman ever to enact a california law. on the st day of women's history month. >> >> virtual peace talks between russia and ukrainian officials could go on tomorrow. new explosions responded in the capital in the last few hours, earlier today, forces went on the attack near kyiv, that despite russian air strikes. usn nato officials now warn russia is preparing to execute more attacks. >> there is no clear evidence out in kyiv. there is evidence that he is beefing up his troops down in the donbus area. tonight, the u.s. state department is sounding will alarm, warn anything americans in ukraine and russia to get out immediately. u.s. citizens being singled out and detained. >>> president biden is seizing the pain at the pump, promising to release a million barrels a day from the oil reserves, california drivers may not notice much of a difference. >>> for nygas in caabout $5.99 a gallon. the prices might drop 10-15 cents, nothing that will make a huge impact on your wallet. >> it does not mean a lot for drivers. >> the

and this location at 33 goff street is a second chance. and so i really want to thank again dignity moves for their work and their partners and larry bear is here and aaron conway. when you ask people for support for projects like this, they don't hesitate to say yes and public private partnerships are very important. this city is so generous in general in terms of when we bring initiatives to people in the city and the voters often times say yes. this city has committed a billion dollars to help address homelessness throughout san francisco and part of that resource is that we have with the city will be matched in some regards with philanthropy and so we really appreciate as i said dignity moves and tipping point and all of the work that they do from the city side. the person who's going to continue to work to help to implement these innovative ideas and make this happen and provide these places for folks is none other than sharine mcfadden who is the director to have of the office of homelessness in the city and county of san francisco.

emily: we are joined by teddy goff, co-founder precision, a leading strategy and marketing agency. and the former digital campaign manager for president obama. do you think this is a fight over free-speech or something else? >> well, i think it is largely a fight over power. what i mean by that is, you know, everybody understands this is not exactly a matter of free speech in the sense that nobody is being thrown into prison for anything that they tweet. the important thing to keep in mind is twitter and all of the social platforms are driven by algorithms that determine the likelihood of you seeing that post when you log in. the question of who writes those algorithms is really the -- it is not a matter so much of free speech. most people have the right to tweet whatever it is that they want. it is a question of, which posts get promotion and wind up in the feeds of millions of people and which ones won't. the view of musk, and this is validated by the fact that donald trump got kicked off twitter, that supports his point, is that these algorithms are written in a way that sort of

. >> carley: cracking down on goffs as soon as today. >> todd: justice department is submitting a finalghost gun kits. joining us is fox news contributor david webb, great to see you, sir. i read that line, where is the part where biden cracks down on the criminals? >> david: there is no point he does that. >> gov. desantis: are the -- ghost gun are the boogie man, creating this idea that everything is tied to the weapon used or the item used in the commission of a crime. biden won't crack down on left-wing d.a. in the justice system, he won't crack down on mayors like eric adams or lori lightfoot, who is becoming the wfrt mayor in new york city, if you thought it couldn't get worse after de blasio. let's see it for what it is, giant boogie man. ghost gun as they term them, i don't like the tefrm, but they use it, not the issue. >> carley: when you thought crime couldn't get worse, it has. major crime in new york city up 44%, total crime in chicago up 66%. clear something needs to be done to fix the issue. fu were advising president biden, what would you tell him to do? >> besides the o

i'm brent goff. to all of you around the world, welcome. we start this friday in ukraine and attempts to get citizens out of the besieged city of mariupol. red cross convoy had to stop and turn around. conditions on the ground simply too dangerous. the strategic port of ukraine's southernmost coast is essential for the control and access to the sea of azov. previous attempts to establish humanitarian corridors out of the city for about 100 60,000 civilians have failed. that however appears to be changing. more than 6000 people across ukraine managed to get out via humanitarian corridors today, about half from mariupol. >> hollow shells of building now -- of buildings now where a vital port city once stood. mariupol is still under bombardment with tens of thousands trapped. those who made it out to areas of ukraine not controlled by russian forces describe a harrowing journey on roads controlled by russian soldiers. these women were able to come to the city. >> next to us, people were buried in a children's playground. a person was buried in

i am brent goff, to our viewers watching in pbs and the united states, welcome. we start with more military assistance for ukraine and a warning that russia's vladimir putin will not win the war. president biden made those announcements today in washington in a major display of support for the ukrainian government. this latest package of weapon shipments it is worth $800 million and it comes on top of the 2.6 billion the u.s. has already delivered to ukraine. biden says the package will contain heavy weaponry that the government says they desperately need. >> i am announcing another $800 million to further augment ukraine in the east. this package includes heavy artillery weapons, dozens of howitzers and 144,000 rounds of ammunition to go with those howitzers. it also includes more tactical drones. >> another very large shipment of arms to ukraine from the u.s.. i asked our washington correspondent how much help this will be forgive. >> that is right. this is a lot of money. the howitzers, the tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition, he also pointed out that th

and besides jacob still goff's reporting. >> thanks for having us. >> at a migrant shelter in taiwan,pecial treatment for ukrainians fleeing the war and being admitted to the u.s.. >> i love that the government is helping them, because they're going through a hard situation. but >> that's not happening for people? here >> we should all be treated the same at this. playing >> purge it is mexico and seeking asylum in the states her story just like others we met here. >> can any of you raise your hand if you're fleeing violence? [speaking foreign language] >> but they wait sometimes up to a year for different story from the -- pen arrow has seen for ukrainian refugees. >> it's a well organized operation, vans picking up folks at the airport. >> in a separate makeshift shelter in tijuana set up with the ukrainians we met a luna who fled kyiv. >> my sister from odessa called me and say but. -- [noise] >> you're scared? run along as her family approaches the border. two hours later they emerge in the u.s. side where they're picked up by family friends. >> how are you feeling? >> happy. [lau

. >>> the goff joined city leaders in celebrating the city's college saving program for students.the kindergarten to college program has reached $11 million in savings. the governor founded it when he served as san francisco's mayor. it helps them open a savings account for college. the governor plans to expand the concept statewide. >> in july of this year. 3.5million will start with a minimum of $500 in their savings account. some kid wills get up to $1,500 in their savings account. >> the program is called cal kids and will be for students enrolled in public schools. all newborns born in california after july 1st will accoun open >>> also in san francisco, this morning be chinese historical society of america is finally reopening. >> they were shut town for two years arch the pan democrat speck are doing it with a unique exhibit on chain bruce lee. he was born in chinese hospital in china town in 1940. his influence went well beyond martial arts and movies. visitors to the museum on clay street will get a chance to see rarely displayed artifacts including his ice equipment and

. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. to our viewers watching on pbs in the u.s. to all of you around the world, welcome. tonight, russia says it has struck a missile factory on the outskirts of kyiv. and it appears to be in retaliation for the sinking of russia's largest war ship in the black sea yesterday. with the u.s. saying tonight the vessel was struck by at least one ukrainian missile. moscow is now vowing more attacks on ukraine's capital. meanwhile, ukraine says russian forces have used long-range bombers for the first time to attack the port city of mariupol. and there are reports of fatalities after strikes in cities in the east and south of the country. as the war passes its 50th day, air raid sirens have been sounding across all of ukraine. [air raid siren] reporter: 50 days into the war, and this is still the wakeup call in kyiv. heavy explosions were heard here overnight. they are said to be the most powerful, since russian foes pulled out of the region around the capital. russia says it will st up its attacks. >> tonight, sea-based high precision l

and this location at 33 goff street is a second chance.nd so i really want to thank again dignity moves for their work and their partners and larry bear is here and aaron conway. when you ask people for support for projects like this, they don't hesitate to say yes and public private partnerships are very important. this city is so generous in general in terms of when we bring initiatives to people in the city and the voters often times say yes. this city has committed a billion dollars to help address homelessness throughout san francisco and part of that resource is that we have with the city will be matched in some regards with philanthropy and so we really appreciate as i said dignity moves and tipping point and all of the work that they do from the city side. the person who's going to continue to work to help to implement these innovative ideas and make this happen and provide these places for folks is none other than sharine mcfadden who is the director to have of the office of homelessness in the city and county of san francisco. sh

> then with the masters under way, the masters, and tiger woods on the course, could investment in goff be a hole in one for your portfolio i'm hitting the links to find out, and i've got the green jacket that's deserving. by the way, conagra, i'm sitting down with the ceo to find out how the company is positioning itself in a volatile market, master, conagra, always in the same sentence. stay with cramer >> don't miss a second of "mad money. follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an email to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to "mad money." madmoney.cnbc.com. >>> what do we do with a retailer like best buy that's already come down dramatically from its highs to the point where it now sells for a palletry ten times earnings? this stock can't get any love because wall street is so worried about a recession. but at some point it simply gets too schaep to ignore with hp ink, maybe people want this stuff at home again have we reached the buying point with best buy? earlier today we had the chance to speak with

and opened a pilot for shelter at 33 goff. we're already hard at work. we've added approved data management projects to hold the city accountable for results. it's currently the most informative source of data on the city's response to crisis. we've worked closely with the city in the support of management. i appreciate the responsibility. homelessness is our most underthank you. >> chairman: thank you. and next we have ancel romero. >> clerk: this applicant did not indicate if they will be attending remotely or in person. >> chairman: nicholas staton. >> clerk: i believe it's the same situation with nicholas staton. i did not receive indication and they are not logged into our system at this time. >> chairman: okay. then we'll go to mr. loyce for seat number nine just to see him and have the pleasure of hearing him. i've known, mr. lyce for getting on to a quarter of a century. >> good morning, supervisors. supervisor peskin, supervisor chan, and supervisor mandelman. thank you. >> chairman: he's relatively new in your ten year. >> my name is jimmy loyc

joining me is cofounder and ceo for philip goff, who's been with me far too often.ng to ask you a very difficult question, that you likely will not have an answer to. what will it take to stop this execution style of killing? >> you're right. that's a different question to answer. the best way to answer is when we have spent the equivalent erecting systems -- instead of punishing them when they're an inconvenience, we'll be in a much better spot to see that reduced or eliminated. we spent 400-plus years of creating systems of pun 14789 and erase your systems that deal with generational neglect in these communities with incredible violence that lock people in cages instead of giving them the services they need to create lives of independence and maximize their brilliance. we have created systems of punishment instead of systems of care, and we end up with punishment that's in error, it spreads broadly, doesal of the damage that makes this more. >> i think oftentimes we become immune or, you know, we lose or sensitivity to things. never once have i lost the shock and

and opened a pilot for shelter at 33 goff. we're already hard at work. we've added approved data management projects to hold the city accountable for results. it's currently the most informative source of data on the city's response to crisis. we've worked closely with the city in the support of management. i appreciate the responsibility. homelessness is our most underthank you. >> chairman: thank you. and next we have ancel romero. >> clerk: this applicant did not indicate if they will be attending remotely or in person. >> chairman: nicholas staton. >> clerk: i believe it's the same situation with nicholas staton. i did not receive indication and they are not logged into our system at this time. >> chairman: okay. then we'll go to mr. loyce for seat number nine just to see him and have the pleasure of hearing him. i've known, mr. lyce for getting on to a quarter of a century. >> good morning, supervisors. supervisor peskin, supervisor chan, and supervisor mandelman. thank you. >> chairman: he's relatively new in your ten year. >> my name is jimmy loyc

to move towards those small homes, the cabins we just opened at 33 goff. i want us to move towards places like the garland and focus on places that will allow people to live in their own space and live their lives as i said with dignity. this is so important and we were able to do this because of federal support from h.u.d. because of the state support through project home key and because of the resources we provided in our budget through the city and working with randy shaw and the tenderloin housing clinic and the work that they continue to do to manage these facilities to provide the supportive services, to work with the city and what we have available to make sure that we are not only getting people housed, but we're keeping them housed, and then we're thinking about the challenges that they might face with their mental health or their personal care or just basic hygiene. and let me tell you this quick story because many of you know that i grew up in the city and i remember there was this gentleman who i knew all my life. and he with the older guys wou