. >> jonathan reilly is the aquatics director and head coach. >> we make sure the kids are staying active and having fun. >> across the up to the fog city haller heads are practicing in the indoor pool. pool sessions are five days a week. we watched kids all afternoon and got a peek at the pool. seventh kids in all with two kids a lane. >> because this belongs to the school, the school hat control the environment. >> we couldn't find any other pool in the city open or any other swim teams practicing in schools. >> initially it looked like outdoor pools would open at the end of june. that's not happened. >> the ymca pirates are doing virtual practice on zoom. pools are not permitted. the san francisco health department sedin door swimming pools are not scheduled to reopen until august or later. public health supports say there's a reason that the problem with pools in general, they bring people together in close proximity without masks. just because there's chlorine in the water doesn't make it safe, especially if the pool is indoors. >> that's a setup for getting people infected. those pe

wilfred reilly, assistant professor of political science at kentucky state w university. dr. wilfred, this moment strikes me as a dangerous tipping point. your thoughts. >> i have a great deal of faith in the united states of america, and i don't think we are going to tip into any kind of actual quote-unquote race war or class war. but i think, i mean, this is an election year. i don't think it'sua a coincidence. you are seeing a lot of the worst instincts people have politically being very intentionally ramped up right now that's never good. >> laura: you have members of a so-called militia. they all appear to be black. going car windowow in a car window. a lot of people online were saying what if the races were reversed? the media would be going crazy about it. i hardly saw it covered at all. except online. it certainly seemed different from what we've seen with protests or even tearing down statues. >> well, i do think there is an element of truth to that. in my most recent book, "taboo," i look at a lot of these cultural questions in american society, and one of the thing

topic here to tell us more about her article is veterans' advocate and political consultant rory reilly topic welcome henri. thank you for having me lori you wrote a very strong piece and a nice correlation with the deep on the police movement what are some of the inefficiencies you've noticed in the v.a. that aren't being solved by the additional funding. so one of the big things centers around mental health care and suicide prevention not spent a very important topic over the past few years unfortunately we have a lot of service members who when they transition to that are in status go through a lot of. but the cult and the torsional system funding for smell health specifically has seen some of the highest increases that we haven't seen a decrease in the amount of veterans who are committing suicide so i use that as a very pertinent example because as the v.a. has started to branch out and look for other solutions they've realized that suicide isn't just a health care problem it's a multifaceted problem and oftentimes there are community organizations on the ground who may have more a

that turns out to get rory reilly topic joins us next to discuss them with one of the states. ah no team no crowd. no shots no. action belts because. well. no 1st. point your thirst for action. according to even fox news trying is like going to the polls this is because joe biden is such a brilliant and it or because of the harmony consensus that tend to make is going badly handled by the president still another the trump brand is a populist in 2006 feet as he governed as one. syria has been engulfed in civil war for almost 10 years it's cost hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions more no $1.00 foresaw the peaceful protests of 20 of them is collating into a complex conflict between various armies geopolitical interests rebel groups and jihadists so i don't know. how they are on the dock on this. but if you tell us if you say in the hague because i'm. best at the short look cool and. let you know deep down to look. closely at the moment. you know when the i start that i. never started i'm still hungry and then the shooting what are the numbers that he's going to

. >> i think the best risk-reward opportunity is with o' reilly.looks like thup grade is late to the party >> thank you enjoy the fourth we appreciate it today head to the website or follow along on twitter >>> ahead, facebook under pressure again today will the company eventually fold under the weight of an ad boycott? tesla blows away estimates with its delivery numbers can anything stop the world's most valuable car maker and some parts of the country are a little more than a month away from a new school year will children go back to the classroom? what will they find when they get there? all that coming up on power lunch. plap you can't predict the future. but a resilient business can be ready for it. a digital foundation from vmware helps you redefine what's possible... now. from the hospital shifting to remote patient care in just 48 hours... to the university moving hundreds of apps quickly to the cloud... or the city government going digital to keep critical services running. you are creating the future-- on the fly. and we are helping you

thought she would go to a cheaper store, soon she was gone and they brought in a new england lady, miss reilly. miss rarely kept a record of every penny that was spent, and indeed she spent less. grace had to be the wife and all of this, she had to deal with all of the social demands and the tension could have caused for her. >> i think it is good that this was a couple that have to pay for everybody's foot, but they had a diplomatic budget, and entertain budget. they entertain more than other presidential couples. this was a middle class couple coming into the presidency. they don't have their own wealth as we've seen with. others >> said on twitter asks what was graces religion and was it a important part of her political life? >> it was very important. she was raised as a methodist. but at the age of 15 she moved on to the congregation of church. she thought the minister was good, there and her family followed her there to the church. she felt and said in her memoirs that we have the articles she wrote about russell, she was in a church from the time that she was little, and also i feel tha