only 10%icn ams jails and prisons are in federaler custodh applies to a very small percentage of the 10%. i supported it, i think it's a good thing, but we're deluded some huge step forwardwaith regard to mass incarceration. because it just doesn't deal with theeart of the problem. and the heart of the problem is we have too many people in jails andre prisons who not a threat to public safety. population but 25% of the world's imprisoned. we have lot of work todo. we have hundreds of thousands of people we could release tomorrow and the crime rates wo not upup gut we won't because theres still too many people who want ime, who areon kind of wedded to that narrative of fear and anger. >> it seems to me some of it that you're talking aboutave been sort of surprisingly in the >> that's right.south. you know,f you have an ideology that abhors big government, you absolutely ought to be appalled by mass n. incarcerat it's the largest segment of the government spending, increasingly, because we invested so many billions into this industry, and it is a industry. we have private playe now tha

i think that would be something, and, as a matter of fact, not a lot of icn's have those foughts. safety is a big deal. as a matter of fact it is really linked to retension as well. -- retention as well. to think about improving the system we need to go toward the quadruple aim to think about client outcomes, what happens to clients. we also need to think about experience, how is it that the setting of the clinical sets is welcoming to them and so on. we need to think about resources. we also definitely need to think about our providers. thank you. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you. colleagues, any questions? i will have you come back for a second. there is a fair amount of talk about -- well, beginning of the conversation about these 4,000 folks who were identified as priorities, folks who are homeless and have serious mental illnesses and 95% have alcohol use and many have substance abuse disorder and something in the high 30% are users of the systems, low 40%, in that range. i think we don't -- do we know how many of those have a case manager? this might be a question for dph?

mainframe out, one week sales of that in the quarter, if that's a big seller, you get more of that icnext quarter. when does it balance out, when do you see revenue growth. when do some acquisitions and strategy shifts create a trajectory investors can follow. >> ibm has a specific company story. given this theme out of earnings about the macro backdrop, how companies are navigating slowing global growth, union pacific, honeywell, for example, is this something that plays or factors into ibm as well >> has to. a big part of ibm's business that's not growing much is more traditional it stack if spending slows into the beginning of 2020 as people expect, that's what's going to be reflected in areas like global technology services, analysts pointing out this quarter germany and uk but you can see these things crop up here and there, if overall there are issues >> all right meantime, perhaps most important element of the u.s./china trade fight that isn't getting as much as it deserves, rare earths. brian? >> reporter: here's why, i am going to ask you deeply personal questions. are you rea