Trump's Second Inauguration Moves Indoors Amid Historic Cold

As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office, security, protests, and unresolved decisions on TikTok dominate the lead-up to the event.

Donald Trump's second inauguration will be held indoors at the Capitol Rotunda due to freezing temperatures, marking the coldest Inauguration Day in 40 years.
The Supreme Court has upheld a TikTok ban set to take effect Sunday unless the app is sold to American buyers, leaving its fate to the incoming administration.
Protests are planned across Washington, D.C., including the People's March, which focuses on reproductive rights, environmental issues, and opposition to Trump's policies.
High-profile Democrats, including Michelle Obama and Nancy Pelosi, have announced they will not attend the inauguration, citing personal and political reasons.
Security preparations for the event include 25,000 law enforcement and National Guard personnel, as well as 30 miles of anti-scale fencing to ensure safety.