Trump brings in record $250 million in fundraising
Trump's second inauguration has had notable support from numerous tech giants.
President-elect Donald Trump laid a wreath at Arlington National Cemetery and then held a "Make America Great Again Victory Rally" in Washington on Sunday ahead of Monday's swearing-in ceremony.
Trump's inauguration has been moved indoors because of frigid temperatures expected in the nation's capital on Monday. Trump said he'll be sworn in and deliver his inauguration address inside the Capitol Rotunda.
Key Headlines
Inauguration security team updates security perimeter
The Presidential Inauguration Security Team said Saturday that it has updated a lot of the security perimeter that was in place for the inauguration.
The focus will now be on the U.S. Capitol and Capital One Arena.
The screens on the mall have been removed, so there will be no way to view the swearing-in ceremony from the mall.
It also said there will be no parade on Pennsylvania Avenue. Rather, there will be a "standard motorcade" from Capital One Arena to the White House.
-ABC News' Luke Barr
Trump, family board plane to DC
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.
Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner head to DC
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 dodges questions on details of Jan. 6 pardons
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.