the headline now, royal dsm trading in the midlands exploring a bid for dupont. the price tag would be $25 billion. havet is said to approached potential bidders. sm while is among the dupont fording for $25 billion. dsm is down about 1%. for more on the events of the to the ever's get more global manager fund. we have to ask you about the events of the weekend. is very big news. the jury is out on how meaningful this will be in the long run. we don't know how long this will last. they might be able to get some of the production back online. it will be interesting to see how this evolves and the ramifications for the other players. it is such a big number. vonnie: is it something that would have you reconsidering some of your holdings? we own steaks in two different tanker businesses. we are happy with those investments. in the short run, they will probably trade up a bit. as investors understand what it means, that will determine the future, the intermediate future for these companies. down, happy withif you have prn perhaps you need fewer ships. bet.e making a

as a result it falls to ice field offices, some of which may be resistant to working with the dsm, to implement necessary changes. the challenges oig has identified in each layer of ice oversight system rendered the approach less effective than it otherwise could be. meanwhile, ice continues to spend millions of dollars on detention oversight without achieving comprehensive distant compliance. ice can and should be doing more and for instance, ice did not purely utilize tools available to it to drive compliance among its contracts. our recent review of ice management of detention contracts found that ice is failing to use quality tools and impose consequences for contract noncompliance. moreover we found instead of holding facilities accountable through available financial penalties ice frequently issued waivers to deficient facilities exempting them from having to comply with detention standards. until i fully implement appropriate corrective action ice multilayered approach oversight will not as effective as it needs to be. mr. chairman, this concludes my testimony and happy to answ

i think it's important to remember dsm-iii include homosexuality and it was removed in the 1970s which really isn't that long ago. lots of people in this country still apologized and demonize quicker and trans identity. conversion therapy still a terrible reality. dsm-5 still has gender disorder because the diagnosis to make insurance pay for gender reforming surgeries. however, it pays for the surgeries. we do have to apologist and stigmatized transgender gender to get surgery paid for. >> i think this is, i think this is, all these questions can be so complex. i think i have various levels to answer this question. one of them is the example kelechi gave about the tribe in africa. i think that statement is like a colonial concept because i think in various cultures that are people who had what was called -- perceived a spiritual gifts. some of us have that cousin for some of who sees things before, who sees things before they happen or that premonitions. i think philosophically we need to get more in touch with our roots and sort of get in touch with her own spirituality if your spiri

based on dsm criteria, the diagnostic criteria for addiction. they estimate this that there are 8,000 plus people in san francisco with opiate use disorder. we know in methadone treatment we have 4516. that includes methadone treatment. we can count it. it including every prescriber in the whole city. that shows an extra 2000 or so that people. that means that we have 3669 people who aren't in treatment, right? so if they are not in treatment and all of the open slots we have capacity for up to 13,000, why aren't they in treatment? the national survey asked that of people who aren't in treatment, how much want treatment? 5% perceive the need for treatment who aren't in treatment when it is freely available, right? that means out of the 3,600, 370 want treatment and aren't getting it. why aren't they getting it? this is an important question to ask for treatment on demand. when it is available on a walk-in basis on the same day, yet uv over 300 people not getting treatment, why is that? i think the answer to that has to do with people experiencin

the diagnosed her with delusional disorder looked it up in the dsm book and says means your having delusions and has nothing -- it shed no light. what to be $50, please. >> $450. >> more like it, right. that was a couple years ago. shed no light on this but it wasn't until months went by and then my mother start saying she was seeing stars of david on the lawn and stars of david on the wall and a star of david on he clothes she believed to this day and that's when we started to put together and then a year later a doctor diagnosed she has post-traumatic stress disorder, it's coming back at here. her past is back and that's the past that she never told us about, but that now i'm witnessing her retracing. >> she doesn't think she is living in 1943. >> even to this day my injures tend 88 and she 'noles it's the present in oursing in home, would not allow any doctor to come near her, any nurses to treat her because she feels they're all trying to kill her which at one point they were. >> so, your choice at that moment is very interesting to me. you don't run away from your family's history. you

things we do own, a leader in the new renewable space, i will spend time with the ceo of the dsm, theainable food production, for example. those are companies that are focused on solutions, and they are making profits for investors right now, those are the assets we want in this portfolio. clients interested in building portfolios that are focused on these issues, and we focus on it not because it is a good thing to do -- although we are good people, we like to do the right thing, so that is true -- but it is a way to make money for our clients, because we think they will be secular winners. alix: katie, i love spending time with you. i appreciate you coming in. katie koch of goldman sachs asset management. coming up, goldman sachs securities cohead, that is coming up next. and we are using btv go, check it out. this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: this is "bloomberg daybreak." diane viviana hurtado in the hewlett-packard enterprise greenroom sure to up, an exclusive interview with nobel laureate michael fence. to your bloomberg business flash. hsbc launching a public relations campaign to g

>> i think we're going to need to change the dsm, we're taking many disorders out of the handbook.book. and we know that the "the new york times" is going to keep this up saying now that the russian collusion hoax is how, they're going to doubling down on trump being a terrible racial bibigot open his supporters beig bigotbigots also. the derangement gets worse and worse. >> you wrote the famously insightful book "reasons to vote for democrats." the best page turner i've ever read. >> i went through it. i didn't find stuff. >> it gave every reason to vote for democrats. if you were to rewrite 2.0, which i suggest you do, put a lot of work into it, how would you address trump derainment syndrome? >> i would need to add several chapters. the original book consists of 250 blank pages. i any now we're going to expand anytime a special edition to 500 for the 2020 race. >> the time is now, michael. seize the day. no better time than now. >> that's an amazing idea. i give you so much credit for that. that is a gift that everyone wants to get in their stocking for christmas. how did you co