Dangerous D.C. temperatures. Fox News. I'm Jane Fergus. President-elect Trump's inauguration on Monday is being moved indoors due to some severe winter weather. Here's Fox's Madeline Rivera. The decision to move the inauguration door set off a last-minute scramble from Capitol Hill employees working on the setup in the rotunda to Trump supporters who are wondering what to do now that they won't be able to see the events in person. So there is a
sense of disappointment among many of them, several of whom had booked flights and hotels. But President-elect Trump says in this Truth Social post, he did not want to see anyone get hurt. It is said to be the coldest inauguration since former President Ronald Reagan's second inauguration in 1985. That swearing-in was also moved indoors. The Capitol Police say only ticketed guests and members of Congress will be able to attend the ceremonies at the rotunda.
And the brutal cold and ferocious winds are expected for the D.C. area on Monday, with temperatures expected to fall to the upper 20s. Meanwhile, thousands of people gathering in Washington, D.C. today protesting President-elect Trump's inauguration, calling it the
People's March. Activists for women's rights, racial justice and other causes rallied against incoming policies they say will threaten their constitutional rights. It's a nice reminder that even though we didn't have the numbers in November, that we're not alone and it's it's we
We shouldn't give up and just kind of roll on our backs. And, you know, we in two years, we can make some more change. March is also being held in other cities like Boston, San Francisco and New York. The president elect is planning on holding a rally Sunday at Capital One Arena in Washington. That event is expected to be packed with supporters.
And South Korea's impeached president, Soon-Suk Yeol, was formally arrested today. America's listening to Fox News. Okay, business leaders, are you playing defense or are you on the offense? Are you just, excuse me, hey, I'm trying to talk business here.
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The Israel-Hamas ceasefire and hostage release deal will go into effect at 1.30 a.m. Eastern time on Sunday. Fox's Mike Tobin reports from Tel Aviv with the latest. The identities of the three female hostages who were supposed to be released tomorrow were supposed to have been handed over to the Israelis by now. But as we watch in this process, nothing really happened.
Thank you.
and continue to fire ballistic missiles. Twice in the last 24 hours, the siren sounded over the eastern portion of Israel. And the deal consists of three phases. Each is set for 42 days. The first phase has Hamas releasing 33 women and children, as well as people over the age of 50.
TikTok loses its legal battle as it faces a possible ban in the U.S. But President-elect Trump told NBC today he will probably order a 90-day reprieve to TikTok after returning to office on Monday. The Supreme Court delivering a major blow to TikTok by upholding a law that could ban the popular social media app.
The bipartisan law set to take effect Sunday requires TikTok's China-based parent company to sell the app or shut down. President Biden says he will not enforce the ban during his final day in office, but TikTok warns it will go dark for its 170 million U.S. users without clear assurance the law will not enforce.
Fox's Chanley Painter. A polar vortex is set to blast millions across the U.S. with life-threatening cold next week. It could affect at least 20 states. I'm Jane Fergus. This is Fox News.