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Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. We've made it to Wednesday, July 22nd. I'm

Naila Boodoo and here's how we're making you smarter today.

President Trump does an about-based on coronavirus safety,

plus the right way to rebrand an NFL team.

First, though, pandemic teaching pods

are today's one big thing.

School districts around the country are discussing virtual hybrid and in-classroom education models for the next

school year. But some families are taking their children's education into their

own hands with a new solution, pandemic pods. What's driving this news is a lot of parents who don't feel safe with the options their school districts are providing.

So all across the country, groups of families are banding together to create educational bubbles for their kids who were then taught by a teacher

or tutor the families have hired. Caitlin Owens is a reporter for Axios.

So the interesting thing is it's all grassroots and they seem to be everywhere.

I spoke with a parent in Washington DC and then I spoke with one in California.

They were just shocked by the explosion of interest in something like this.

Here's how it's working. Like a lot of grassroots organizations, these conversations are

happening organically between parents who already know each other. And social media is also playing a huge role

...