Senator John Thune appears with Maria Bartiromo for a discussion on legislative intents and the schedule to confirm President Trump’s Cabinet nominees. Senator Thune outlines his expectation that 12 nominations gain full senate confirmation within the first 15 days. WATCH:
The World Economic Forum (WEF) is holding their annual meeting in Davos again. No doubt the #1 topic of conversation in every session is the impact of President Donald Trump upon the global order supported by the WEF agenda.
President Trump will be delivering remarks to the WEF audience, live via teleconference video from the White House. President Trump will also take some questions from the attendees. The President’s highly anticipated remarks are scheduled at 11:00am EST with livestream links below.
President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump attend the Commander in Chief Ball in Washington DC with phenomenal enthusiasm.
After a short celebratory dance and introductions with the Vice President and Second Lady, President Trump delivered remarks to a highly engaged military audience. The entire Trump family was present to celebrate the events of inauguration day with members of the U.S. military.
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An important note for those who follow statement fashion, First Lady Melania Trump is wearing a gown designed by Hervé Pierre. The STUNNING design is a strapless off-white silk crepe gown with two bands of black silk gazar. As an accent, Melania borrowed a diamond broach that was created by Harry Winston in 1955 and wore it as a choker. Its design is meant to reflect Pierre’s concept for the gown – a ribbon encircling a bouquet of flowers – as indicated in his initial sketch for the dress.
Stone cold and deliberate. President Trump deliberately and with great intent, signed a massive number of pre-planned, organized, legally structured and laser focused executive orders while holding a press availability in the oval office.
As noted by Politico – […] [President Trump] spent 45 minutes taking dozens of questions from reporters in the Oval as he pardoned or commuted the sentences of more than 1,500 Jan. 6 rioters — including those convicted of assaulting law enforcement officers and seditious conspiracy — and signed another swath of orders overhauling the federal government’s treatment of immigrants and withdrawing the country from the World Health Organization. “What a great feeling,” Trump said of returning back to the Oval. “One of the better feelings I’ve had.”
The pardons for J6 are for everyone. The 15 sentence commutations noted are for those currently imprisoned after conviction with more under review. The language of the J6 Pardons and Commutations is below:
This proclamation ends a grave national injustice that has been perpetrated upon the American people over the last four years and begins a process of national reconciliation.
Acting pursuant to the grant of authority in Article II, Section 2, of the Constitution of the United States, I do hereby:
(a) commute the sentences of the following individuals convicted of offenses related to events that occurred at or near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021, to time served as of January 20, 2025:
Like many of you I am absorbing the shock and awe evident in the planning of President Trump’s first day after his swearing in. Sometimes there is just so much news from events, its best to just elevate, watch it all unfold and appreciate the full context of how these moments came to fruition.
So much to discuss, almost too much. Meanwhile, in the background, you can see the furious shadows of those who operate in the opaque places, behind the glass. The political calculations and lesser visible downstream effects of the Trump tsunami are happening in real time across a massive swath of offices, complexes and institutional silos. That activity is where my focus remains.
Here is President Trump delivering remarks to the assembled audience inside Capital One Arena in Washington DC. Fire for effect!
Moments after swearing-in to the office of the President of the United States of America, President Trump delivers his inaugural address. “The golden age of America begins right now”…
At the conclusion of his Victory Rally in Washington, D.C., the Village People played President-elect Trump’s campaign anthem, “YMCA,” and Trump broke out his viral dance moves. Good joy. Fun stuff. Big Smiles. WATCH:
The weapon they created to ensure his demise; became the same weapon that achieved his success. Remember, the bible says, “no weapon formed against you shall prosper,” and with faith we bear witness. God is in control.
Today there are multiple events happening throughout the Washington DC area in advance of tomorrow’s inauguration of President Donald J Trump the 47th President of the United States. Official events Sunday, January 19, 2025, include:
♦ Arlington National Cemetery Ceremony: A wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to honor fallen service members.
♦ Make America Great Again Victory Rally: A rally at Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C., featuring performances by Kid Rock and the Village People. The rally is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. EST [Livestream Links Below]
♦ Candlelight Dinner: An exclusive evening event with prominent figures from various sectors, celebrating the incoming administration.
Following tradition, President-Elect Donald J Trump and Vice-President Elect JD Vance place wreaths at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetary.
Wearing a long overcoat and gloves in the rainy, cold weather, President Trump placed a wreath on an easel at the tomb. He stood silently for a moment before Vice President-elect JD Vance did the same. After the wreaths were placed, a soldier played “Taps,” the sound echoing through the hallowed burial grounds. A somber event. WATCH:
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The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier serves as a symbolic grave for all war dead whose remains have not been found or identified. It began with one unknown service member from World War I and now has the remains of three unidentified service members.
President Trump then heads to an inauguration rally at Capital One Arena, blocks from the National Mall. This will be his first address in Washington, D.C., since the election in November. The president-elect will end his day by attending a candlelight dinner with supporters.