Donald Trump took the presidential oath for a second time at the Capitol.
WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump returned from a campaign-style rally at a Washington, D.C., arena to the White House to sign more executive orders, including a sweeping one that pardoned those convicted of storming the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Earlier after taking the oath of office and events at the Capitol, Trump spoke to a roaring crowd at Capital One Arena, where he also signed several executive orders.
Now that he's finished signing the orders, Trump is attending several inaugural balls.
From events for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump to excitement from eager attendees and outrage from protesters, here's a look at the most recent photos.
If you're on our mobile app, click here to view the above in full
President-elect Donald Trump, his wife, Melania Trump, and their son Barron boarded the Special Air Mission plane that will take them to Washington, D.C.
The president-elect did not walk by the press area on the tarmac but gave a wave as he entered the plane.
When Donald Trump takes the oath as the 47th president at Monday's inauguration, comparisons undoubtedly will be made to his memorable address from eight years ago.
In 2017, after being sworn in, Trump began his presidency with a dark speech laden with hard conservative rhetoric that not only echoed his 2016 campaign but would set the stage for his first term.
From a mention about "American carnage" to a fight over the crowd size, take a look back at Trump's first inauguration here.
Ivanka Trump, her husband, Jared Kushner, and their children boarded the special air mission plane that will take them to Washington for the inauguration.
The couple was heavily involved in the first Trump administration but will not be involved in his second.
Earlier, Eric and Lara Trump and their children were seen boarding the president-elect's private plane.
Trump has repeatedly said he doesn't plan to pardon the Jan. 6 rioters who were charged for their roles in the Capitol attack.
The president-elect declined to provide specifics about any pardons when asked by ABC News' Rachel Scott.
"I'd rather not say right now. Those people were treated unfairly. So it's going to be coming out very shortly," Trump said.
