Good morning. 
Wednesday in Whitewater will be partly sunny with a high of sixty-four. Sunrise is 5:40 AM and sunset 8:02 PM, for 14h 21m 46s of daytime. The moon is a waxing gibbous with 98.5% of its visible disk illuminated.
Today is the one thousand two hundred seventy-fifth day.
The Whitewater Unified School District’s distinctions committee meets via audiovisual conferencing at 3 PM.
On this day in 1915, George Orson Welles is born in Kenosha.
Recommended for reading in full —
Dan Mangan reports Trump does not wear coronavirus mask at Honeywell factory that makes masks:
President Donald Trump did not wear a mask as a coronavirus precaution during a visit Tuesday to a Honeywell factory in Phoenix that is producing millions of N95 masks for the federal government.
Other official visitors with Trump, who did put on safety glasses for his tour, also were not wearing masks.
But Honeywell employees working on the production line were wearing masks. And a sign in the factory said that everyone there is required to wear a mask.
At one point during his tour, the Guns N’ Roses cover of the James Bond movie song “Live and Let Die” was being blasted from the factory’s PA system, as workers performed their tasks.
Trump, who has consistently refused to wear a mask while interacting with others despite federal guidance urging all Americans to do so, earlier Tuesday had said that he would put on a mask if it was required at the Honeywell facility.
A White House official said that Honeywell had told the White House that Trump and other visitors did not need to wear masks.
“If it’s a mask environment, I would certainly do that,” Trump had said Tuesday before boarding Air Force One to fly to Arizona.
“I would wear it. If it’s a mask environment, I would have no problem.”
Trump was not wearing a mask when he walked off Air Force One after it landed in Arizona.
And the president did not wear a mask at a roundtable discussion about Covid-19 assistance to Native Americans, which took place before he toured the Honeywell plant, which is producing masks under a $27.4 million Defense Department contract.
Michelle Ye Hee Lee, Tom Hamburger, and Anu Narayanswamy report Well-connected Trump alumni benefit from coronavirus lobbying rush:
As a wave of coronavirus restrictions shuttered more than two dozen of his hotels, Dallas hotelier Monty Bennett publicly pleaded for help.<
“Every American should expect just enough from government that our businesses can survive. Is that too much to ask?” the longtime GOP donor wrote in a March blog post.
Behind the scenes, Bennett’s companies paid $50,000 to hire two well-connected allies of President Trump for help seeking financial relief: Jeff Miller, former vice chairman of Trump’s inaugural committee, and Roy Bailey, a top fundraiser for the president’s reelection campaign, according to lobbying disclosures.
As lobbyists blitz Washington for a piece of the massive federal response to the global pandemic, a group of former Trump administration officials and campaign alumni are in the center of the action, helping private interests tap into coveted financial and regulatory relief programs.
In all, at least 25 former officials who once worked for the Trump administration, campaign or transition team are now registered as lobbyists for clients with novel coronavirus needs, according to The Washington Post’s analysis of federal lobbying records and employment data compiled by ProPublica.
Fireballs! Eta Aquarid meteors captured by NASA all-sky cameras: