From the first full day of Donald Trump's first term in office, it was clear that Donald

Trump was willing to lie about, well, just about anything.

This was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period.

I said, wait a minute. I made a speech. I looked out. The field was, it looked like a million, a million and a half people.

They showed a field where there were practically nobody standing there.

Nobody.

Despite very clear photographic evidence, Donald Trump and his administration insisted that

his inauguration had the biggest crowd size ever.

Okay, well, on the left here is the crowd from President Obama's 2009 inauguration.

It's filled with people.

There are a lot of people in that picture.

On the right is Donald Trump's 2017 inauguration with a lot fewer people, a lot fewer people.

But Donald Trump was adamant that the public should not believe its lying eyes.

The one thing we now know for sure about Trump's second inauguration that's happening on Monday is that we won't have to deal with another debate about crowd sizes.

Because today we got the news that because of the expected frigid weather in Washington, D.C., Trump's

inauguration is going to be moved inside. Trump will now be sworn into office as the 47th president

in the Capitol Rotunda. That's the same place where President Ronald Reagan was sworn in when

his inauguration fell on a particularly cold winter day back in 1985.

The rotunda itself can only hold a few hundred people,

so the event will also be played live on the Jabotrons at the Capital One Arena,

where Trump has promised to join the crowd after the swearing-in ceremony.

Now, just to preempt any crowd-sized conversations, the Capital One arena can hold a little more

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