charles poole, here with erin franks to present this item to you. it's a rules change to our wastewater service to apply our existing rates and charges as well as creating a billing system for property owners that don't have a water meter. as a reminder, we have a combined wastewater system that creates storm and sanitary flows and recover the costs of operating that system through our rates and charges. we have 500 property owners that are not currently an sfpuc customer. we're looking at rates and charges that incentivize property owners to control stormwater flees from their properties. we've begun with a grant program and we'll work towards modifying our rates and charges in the upcoming years to further incentivize property improvements. i will turn it over to aaron franks, who will provide more detail today. >> hello, commissioners. i'm erin franks, principal rates analyst and have been working on rates related to stormwater and other generates for the last four years. can i get the slides? i will do some context for why we're here and the par

charles: the campuses are lush and luxurious. it's amazing. >> lsu has a $4 mill lazy river pool that goes through the campus. ke an amusement park. charles: amber, where you see a difference along the politics in this particular poll is when it comes to interference and professors and overwhelming bias. and the need for safe spaces. it's a place where you engaged and learned and opened your mind. now, you find your closest echo chamber. >> a lot of conservatives are beginning to recognize colleges are no longer the place for people to become prepared for the real world. you censor speech you disagree with and people who disagree need to be shouted down and kicked off campus, particularly in the case of republican speakers. teachers are so triggered by a chalk drawing of donald trump's name they have to call the police. average moderate republicans like ben shapiro are kicked off campus. we are babying them and treating them like children. >> i think americans on both sides should be concerned about this. colleges should be teaching students how to debate. but when you only provide people with one side of an a

pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade charles: checking on the big board. to go through the holiday. amazon prime day will run longer than ever this year. go to the floor of the new york stock exchange. nicole, what is going on? >> doesn't come as surprise. jeff bezos, richest man by "forbes," 182 billion, has a great idea. they made 60% more than the prior year. why not extend it. instead of 30 hours, it will now be 36 hours. moving more and had fact this, will be on july 16th. starts in the afternoon. they will have slew of products and discounts. they boost membership at that time which is now more expensive at 119 bucks. that was recently raised $13. so year-over-year they're seeing accelerated, accelerated revenues. it was recently rated about a billion dollars in revenue, three times average daily revenue. they will bring it in, rake it in in amazon, july 16th, 17th, but you will get discounts. charles: i can tell you my wife will be there. every day is amazon day at our house. thanks a lot, nicole. >>> mining giant glen corp. being investigated. ashl

charles: well it is a summer friday. so we decided to show someone really enjoying the sunshine. if you're not sure how to chill out this is it. a couple in their pool, when a bear showed up. they rushed inside, but kept the eye on the bear in the backyard. the bear initially started in the jacuzzi. then of course margaritases, knocked that out, strolled around, that is what you do with a margarita. decided to take a two-hour-nap in a tree still on their property. listen, we try to bring it all to you. >> where is the barbecue. charles: that is next week. more "varney" next. ♪ charles: this is going to shock you, right? the number of those harassing and annoying robocalls rising. the feds an an app are fighting back. hillary vaughn is here with more. hillary. reporter: charles, yes, this robocall problem is getting a lot bigger. in may, there were around 4.1 billion robocalls that harass people in the u.s. that is 1.5 billion more than tracked last may, the year before. these scam calls are costing consumers. true caller, estimates in 2017 the total consist could was $9.5 million to consumers. spammers can spoof telephone numbers why a lot of these