Trump with makeup on his shirt cloth face mask

Trump declares that the U.S. Trump with makeup on his shirt cloth face mask has ‘prevailed’ with testing; White House officials will wear masks. “I don’t know what I’m going to do,” he said. endricks shut out the Brewers on three hits and no walks, needing only 103 pitches.

At a Rose Garden news conference, President Trump declared that the United States has “met the moment and ... prevailed” in terms of testing for the novel coronavirus. Later, Trump walked out after a tense exchange with two reporters. One pitch later, the game was over as Keston Hiura grounded into a force play. Center fielder Ian Happ caught one ball in the outfield, as Hendricks made it an easy game on defense. "I basically could have sat down out there,"

Meanwhile, most White House officials will be asked to wear masks or face coverings in public spaces on complex grounds, administration officials said. Yet Trump is still unlikely to wear a mask or face covering, aides say.

It was the first shutout in an opener by the Cubs since Bill Bonham in 1974. "That's what means the most to me," Hendricks said after the game. "I told him I was going to go out there and get his first win." "They [the players] said the only reason I was going out there was to get a cheer," said Ross, fully aware there were no fans. "They gave it to me on the way back. I just wanted to check his pulse."

Hendricks was masterful, striking out nine without issuing a walk, becoming only the second pitcher in the past 30 seasons to throw a complete game shutout without a walk on Opening Day. He gave up three singles, all to Milwaukee shortstop Orlando Arcia. With two outs in the ninth inning, Ross went to the mound with a man on first base after Hendricks passed the 100-pitch mark.

Hendricks went outside the organization during the winter, working with high-performance trainer Eric Cressey to get stronger. He kept his arm strength up during the shutdown, leading to his first Opening Day start. Going into it, Trump face mask he said he was confident he could throw 100 pitches. He ended up throwing 103, none of which reached 90 miles per hour.

"That's what he does, but I think he did it as good as he could do it today," Brewers manager Craig Counsell said.

Happ and Anthony Rizzo homered to back Hendricks' masterpiece, which took only 2 1/2 hours. Even Hendricks was surprised how good he was.