>> it is 1985 and prede ronald reagan has defeated democrat walter mondale in an electorate landslide, carrying 49 states. a small private oath of office ceremony occurred at the white house. public events were scheduled for monday, the 21st but a severe cold snap hit the east coast and the decision was made to cancel outdoor events including the traditional parade. president reagan held his public inauguration ceremony inside the capitol rotunda. outdoor temperatures at 7 degrees fahrenheit. this is courtesy of the ronald reagan library. >> the chief justice will now administer the oath to the president. >> mr. president, are you ready to take the oath? >> i am. >> raise your right hand and repeat after me. i, ronald reagan, solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. >> the office of president of the united states. >> and will, to the best of my ability -- >> and will, to the best of my ability -- >> preserve, protect and defend -- >> preserve, protect, and defend -- >> the constitution of the united states. >> the constitution of the

i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear. >> hi, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear. >> that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. >> that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the night stays. >> and will to the best of my ability. >> and will to the best of my ability. >> preserve, protect and defend. >> preserve, protect and defend. >> the constitution of the united states. >> the constitution of the united states. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> [applause] ♪ >> the president of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. senator hatfield, mr. chief justice, mr. president, vice president bush, vice president mondale, senator baker, speaker o'neill, reverend, and my fellow citizens. to a few of us here today, this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and yet, in the history of our nation, it's a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority as called for in the constitution routinely takes place as it has for almost two centuries and few of us stop to think how unique we really are. in the eyes of many i

last time was 1985 with none other than ronald reagan. they're dangerously cold temperatures moving into the region. inauguration in 40 years. i'm kayleigh mcenany here is my cohost and look upon you. joining us lisa boothe, kayleigh mcghee white, and todd piro. this is "outnumbered." senior white house correspondent peter doocy is here from the south lawn with a pretty big this hour. i see you in a jacket. about to get colder. >> it's cold here, but just know that when you see the white house position, we have a space heater. it is never too cold. however, way too cold for everybody that's going to be attending the inauguration. just off the phone with somebody who -- the president-elect. confirms that the swearing in and inaugural address will happen inside the u.s. capitol dome. president-elect trump is confirming untrue social that everything else will move into capital one arena. we know that -- donald trump speaking, the village people performing. there will be a viewing party. that seats about 20,000 or fewer of the attendees. that

and is not until i was older this is a phrase of ronald reagan. political awakening in somebody families as i address this, we would wake up, we never discussed around the table. we knew we had freedom and personal responsibility and make our corner of the world a better place and it wasn't any more complicated than that. i was nine years old when reagan was elected. [laughter] i read of reagan's genuine sorrow. i didn't know what it felt like until i became governor. and as you know ronald reagan was also 33rd governor. the world is a very different place today. i came across a speech in the reflected so many. i feel his words resonate with us all now. too every person trapped in tierney's, we send our love and support. the struggle is real, your dreams are our dreams. you will be free. what's happening in ukraine is tragic. the reagan freedom award. fight for freedom for the ukrainian people. may god bless the people of ukraine. [applause] it may seem ironic the first award was presented by reagan himself. what a horrible time that was. the succ

his subjects include former us presidents ronald reagan and bill clinton. at donald trump's picture, or tried to it? , ., , ., ., it? yes, i have. it is a long sto , it? yes, i have. it is a long story. but— it? yes, i have. it is a long story. but i _ it? yes, i have. it is a long story, but i will— it? yes, i have. it is a long story, but i will shorten . it? yes, i have. it is a long story, but i will shorten it. | it? yes, i have. it is a long| story, but i will shorten it. i had this idea for my paper that donald trump had bought a golf club in scotland, i think it was turnberry. he owns a few clubs there now. and i thought it would be a bit of a freeze for the paper to get donald to put a kilt on —— a bit of a wheeze. and after a lot of toing and froing, i managed to acquire a good kilt from a kilt maker in the highlands, and took it with me to see donald. i had always got on very well with him, but he would not put the kilt on. i think it was probably concerned that the headline in the paper would be, donald, claire's your troosers? —— where's your t

[applause] >> ronald reagan defeated walter mondale carrying 49 states. a small private ceremony occurred that day. a cold snap descended and decision was made to cancel outdoor events. president reagan held his inauguration inside the rotunda. outdoor temperatures reached seven degrees fahrenheit. this is courtesy of the ronald reagan presidential library. >> the chief justice will administer the oath to the president. >> raise your right hand and repeat after me. i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. and will to the best of my ability serve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. so help me god. [applause] >> senator mathias, chief justice burger, vice president bush, speaker o'neill, senator dole, reverend clergy, and members of my family and friends and my fellow citizens: this day has been made brighter with the presence here of one who, for a time, has been absent. senator john stennis, god bless you and welcome back. there is, however, one who is not with

he lost to ronald reagan in 1980. a rest not unlike the curret election process we watched an extraordinary amount of the inflation of the country and gas lines at one point during the carter administration. i remember as a small child sitting in the backseat lined up for gas early in the morning because of that situation. it was a malaise period by his own admission in the united states. it was a tough time in many ways. however, jimmy carter made the most of his post-presidency part of his life. he was a post president for 45 years. and he spent time building homes for habitat for humanity, traveling all around the globe to marry aerate poverty and child disease. so he was willing to run that himself over the years for the good. he will be remembered for all of these things in the coming days. >> sandra: right now this is the arrival ceremony taking place and will take place at joint base andrews and rall to the u.s. capital. we know that will happen on and the motorcade joint base andrews 30 minutes from now as we

host: take us back to the 1980 election and ronald reagan comes in. the senate flips to republicans. was that not a realignment at the time? guest: when reagan was elected, democrats had, depending on the poll, a 20 to 25 point lead in partisan identification. they had run the house since 1954. they had run the senate since 1954. moreover, it was not close. republicans never got more than 192 seats during that period, more than anyone senate seats. i remember 1980. no one saw it coming. it was a complete change. what reagan did was pull the republicans from a 25 point gap to a five point gap. it made it possible for them to be competitive. they weren't on top. they were still looking up. this is why romney could win 95% of the republican vote and lose to obama. there was 6% more democrats. they were always fighting uphill. just a smaller hill than before reagan. host: a recent piece published on christmas day day. i realignment if trump can keep it. a new political era. explain that part, if trump can keep it. guest: you have to have a successful term.

i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear. that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. and will, to the best of my ability and will to the best of my

ronald reagan was also his and in this state's 33rd governor. it is a small similarity, but it's very special to me. now, the world is a very different place today that went president reagan was in office. i recently came across a speech reagan gave during the cold war that reflected so many of today's tensions. i feel his words resonate with us all now. here they are. "to every person trapped in purity including ukraine -- tierney including ukraine, hungary, czechoslovakia, cuba, and vietnam, we send our love and support. your struggle is real. your truly -- your dream is our dream that someday soon you too will be free." what is happening in ukraine today is tragic and i want to recognize the reagan foundation for rewarding president zelenskyy the reagan freedom award. president zelenskyy dominated his -- demonstrated his bravery to the world with his willingness to speak truth and fight for freedom for the ukrainian people. may god bless him and the people of ukraine. [applause] it may seem ironic that the very first freedom award was presente

and he believed, the soviet union was an evil empire to use ronald reagan's term, and that we were ina general national, multi-generational conflict. and he he viewed every foreign policy issue through that prism, that cold war prism. and so he was constantly you can see in the archives he's telling carter, you know, to be tougher, do something militaristic, say something nasty about the russians, use use some, send a signal by using a little force. and in one of these memos, you can see in the margins, carter scribbles, oh, use force like mayaguez, a reference to henry kissinger and president ford's disastrous use of force in where that led to unnecessary deaths of of hostages that had been taken aboard a ship and, you know, carter repeated what was astonishing to me was that carter repeatedly turned down and reject biggs advice, particularly during the first three years. he just, you know, he had a different attitude about the cold war and about the third world in particular. he didn't think that the soviets were behind every little revolution in the third world. and he took brzezin

ronald reagan, although the editors of the national review, ronald reagan oh some of his success to dinner -- to jimmy carter who deregulated industries. carter was not around to see the benefits because he lost the election. so, the word i approached carter to answer your question. i have been on the show and my answers can kind of go in a mazelike direction. to answer your question i approached this as what was consequential and endures with the passive -- with the passage of time and we can get some perspective and see how policies and programs turned out. did they meet the goals they were designed to meet? carter does have some relatively significant achievements in his presidency, i mentioned to deregulation and other things. on the issue of race he was progressive and in his inaugural address as the governor of georgia in early 1971 so before he was president and this is a touching issue in the south as a -- as a southern democrat, "the time for racial segregation is over." he appointed more latinos, african-american and latinos into the judiciary. and that is something that endures

ronald reagan, although the editors of the national review, ronald reagan oh some of his success to dinner- to jimmy carter who deregulated industries. carter was not around to see the benefits because he lost the election. so, the word i approached carter to answer your question. i have been on the show and my answers can kind of go in a mazelike direction. to answer your question i approached this as what was consequential and endures with the passive -- with the passage of time and we can get some perspective and see how policies and programs turned out. did they meet the goals they were designed to meet? carter does have some relatively significant achievements in his presidency, i mentioned to deregulation and other things. on the issue of race he was progressive and in his inaugural address as the governor of georgia in early 1971 so before he was president and this is a touching issue in the south as a -- as a southern democrat, "the time for racial segregation is over." he appointed more latinos, african-american and latinos into the judiciary. and that is something that endures to

and ronald reagan's america americans have voted this car. the worst part of the millennium, the worst car in the world, became a scar and hollywood movies. and that's where it came in. i caught it in a pop icon for failed the. it's boring when everything works. that you go. the tragic hero of history invented in yugoslavia before the multi ethnic countries split into a nation states and just send it into war lights. it's all 6 republicans where we're working on the same it's maybe a simple often country who doesn't exist anymore. the. this is the story, but we need the new story. the story, if you will go on and haven't changed from the serbian capital build. great is a die hard fan of the solid, affordable people's car from the bulk or a decades he's only driven, you goes what i see. and i over how i feel like cold. we always get the meaning of our family when the war was in, in, in our farm or country with lobby. a. my mother with us in our hugo that was 3 years old in and the me and my brother and my mother. we came to the survey and then

we've had 2018, george hwd bush. 2004, ronald reagan.is striking that you look at all the details... the air force base just as it arrives here at the u.s. capital right outside the steps there will be another 21-gun salute has they arrived there and the casket is moved with its pallbearers that include the carter grandchildren. walking with the casket into the capitol rotunda. >> his grandchildren would serve as honorary pallbearers. he is set to lie in state there. let's watch this and listen and together. >> you think about those that will be present today. his beautiful family there to remember him. his grandchildren as we just mentioned, honorary pallbearers. they will be participating in the ceremony. a special honour guard will be present consisting of... the chief of staff of the army, the chiefs of the marines, naval, staff of the air force, space operations, command of the coast guard. all will be there to honour the late president jimmy carter, our 39th president. >> it was something i said last hour that part of his pushing b

temperaturas similares llevaron a ronald reagan a tomar posesiÓn dentro del capitolio en 1985 y en 1841ron a protestar contra trump. tienen una teorÍa distinta. fue su ego, no el frÍo. vio que no iba a llegarle suficiente gente, dijeron. mientras el equipo de transiciÓn insistÍa que habrÍa preferido la ceremonia tradicional, pero que las partes claves del dÍa se mantienen. >> todos hubiÉramos preferido afuera. esto es una fiesta democrÁtica de unas proporciones enormes para el paÍs entero y para el mundo. >> inauguraciÓn a los que van a estar en la calle sÍ o sÍ. trump les insistiÓ que se abriguen. bueno, las calles tampoco van a estar vacÍas. julio, la policÍa del capitolio estÁ insistiendo que va a haber seguridad mÁxima en el capitolio. vamos a tener al presidente trump, que va a ser presidente electo biden, a bush, a obama, a los clinton, dignatarios de todos los demÁs paÍses. entonces la seguridad va a seguir siendo extrema y va a haber muchÍsima gente que va a pasar muchÍsimo frÍo, seguridad extrema, frÍo, extremo. >> aquÍ tenemos una invitaciÓn. esta es el documento, el paquete q

i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear. that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. and will, to the best of my ability and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend. preserve, protect and defend. but consider tution of the united states, the constitution of the united states. so help you god. so help me god. i congratulate you, sir. on. that. since the president of the united states. thank you. thank you. senator hatfield, mr. chief justice. mr. president, vice president bush. vice president mondale. senator baker. speaker o'neill. reverend moomaw. and my fellow citizens, to a few of us here today. this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and yet in the history of our nation, it is a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority, as called for in the constitution, routinely takes place as it has for almost two centuries, and few of us stop to think how unique we really are in the e

what did ronald reagan know about, bill? casey's work in the campaign and when did he know it? ll, you know, i can't give the definitive answer to that question. there was one time when reagan was asked about it, i he really kept his distance from reporters with regard to this. but he was caught the tarmac of an air. airport once and reporter shattered the question. and reagan, as he was going away, shouted, oh, we did something the opposite way. whatever that. i mean, one thing that suggests he was knowledgeable was, you know, there was a report in the new york times last year that john connelly, the former governor of texas and one time he was a democrat governor, but he ran as a for the presidency, as a republican and he wanted disability to be in reagan's cabinet. so the times reported this that connelly traveled with his ben barnes, who had been lieutenant governor of texas throughout the middle east in the summer of 1980. turns out they were on a mission for bill casey. and i have a photo, the book of ben barnes and john with president egyptian president anwar. on this mis

ronald reagan came as the presidency.irst two things he did was eliminate the regulation on the production of natural gas. and then oil. so, what did trump do? ending climate extremism reviewing for rescission all regulations and impose undue burdens on any and use including a mining and processing of non- float materials. energy actions have power consumer choice in vehicles. no more of the government meddling in your bathroom, your bedroom, your home and your cars. used all necessary resources to build critical infrastructure. whether it's the electrical grid. whether it is pipelines, whatever it is leasing to windfarms or degrade national landscape and consumers this is like its all-time tunes and other things these people but yet people sticking out of the ocean a killing burn some of the killing of whales, they make noise and they do not a thing on that withdrawing of the so-called climate accord. what else? donald trump is the most pro-life president in american history. and he is the most pro- american culture pres

i to quote in a much less passage from ronald reagan's farewell address. he said that ours was the first revolution in the history mankind that truly reversed the course of government. it with three little words. we the people. we the people tell the government what to do. it doesn't tell. we the people are the driver. the government is the car. and we decide where it should go. and what route and how fast. reagan's words lack the inspiration of canada's, but it asks the government to serve people was a way that kennedy of could have called for inspiration, but avoided the danger that others use similar ideas. to to create support our government not for the people. yes there is a way. the way to talk about what we as a community, as all americans can do together. baraka obama famously said that he believed in the view that says in america, in a speech in kansas, he said, we are greater together whenever want engages and fair play and everybody gets a fair shot. everybody does their fair share. obama called people to work hard, but to government to do for t

ironically enough, most people think seem to think that ronald reagan was the guy, the president, to, with volcker's help, beat inflation. but it really started under carter. well, thank you for those thoughtful answers. and i would like to remind everyone that you can purchase kai bird book at a couple of books, the signed bookplate and thank you again both the kind of joe for this wonderful evening and this wonderful program. it'll be available, i believe, on the us capitol facebook page and. thank you so much. during his time in office, president jimmy carter and his family attended the first baptist church of washington, d.c. they joined in january of 1977, and president carter attended services there. more than 70 times during his presidency. yes, well, the carters obviously wanted to find a place to go to church. and there are a number of baptist churches in washington. first baptist church is actually the closest to the white house. we're seven blocks north of the front door of the white house. and so they they decided to come here. and we were so grateful and blessed that they

gelidas temperaturas que azotaran la region y es la primera vez desde la jura juramentacion de ronald reagane asi. asi que pasamos de una vez hasta la capital del pais con cristina londono para ver como van esos preparativos. cristina, cuentanos. >> hola nicole, muy buenas tardes. bueno, la confirmacion exacta de lo que va a pasar aqui el lunes la dio el presidente electo, donald trump. dice que el esta ansioso de tomar posesion de las riendas de este pais, pero asegura en su medio social truth social, que su obligacion es, ante todo, pr proteger a los estadounidenses del frio con temperaturas gelidas que se va a vivir aqui en washington. ademas, despues de que nie el domingo, entonces esas temperaturas se espera que sean historicamente bajas. dice donald trump que no quiere gente lesionada o danada, que esta tomando en co consideracion a las decenas de miles de agentes de la ley, a los perros policias, a los caballos que iban a participar en la parada en ese desfile despues de la toma de posesion en el capitolio y gente que e estaria en la calle mas de 20 horas con esas temperaturas. por es

i ronald reagan do solemnly swear. i ronald reagan solemnly swear as i will faithfully execute that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. the office of president of the united states. will, to the best of my ability with the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states against tution of the united states help! so help me god. you certain. the. rights? oh. senator mathias. chief justice berger, vice president bush. speaker o'neill, senator dole, reverend, clergy and members of my family and and my fellow citizens. this day has been made brighter with the presence here of one who for a time has been absent. senator john stennis, god bless you and welcome back. there is, however, one who is not with us today. representative gillis long of louisiana left us last. and i wonder if we could all join in a moment of silent prayer prayer. amen. there are no words to adequate to express. my thanks for the great honor that you o

bush most recently in 2018 ronald reagan 2004. this is his stop again at the u.s.nnsylvania avenue as he see the carter family they are gathered. this is right on the path on the way to the white house where the inauguration parade would lead. on his inauguration day in 1977, jimmy carter surprised the crowds because he jumped out of the car and walked with rosalynn almost the entire way. that started the tradition of presidents jumping out of the vehicle and doing at least some portion of pennsylvania avenue on the way to the white house walking with the crowd. he wanted again to be that message with that people. his walk was a lot longer than we've seen in recent inauguration is. he becomes the 13th president to lighten state inside the capitol rotunda and he will be, the casket we'll be put on this kind of flock that is basically a pedestal for the casket that bore abraham lincoln after his assassination in 1865. so think about the tradition, the honor, and what we are looking at here as far as a country saying goodbye to one of it's leaders. >> absolutely. and

this is the first time since ronald reagan in 1985. the forecast calling for potentially the coldest inauguration day in 40 years. 23 degrees, the windchill making it feel like 7 degrees for much of the day. flags, seats, and the staging area, of course, have been already set up for monday's ceremony. crews have been working around the clock on this for months. they are now racing to prepare the capitol rotunda for what will be a much smaller event but a warmer one. what does this mean for the vast majority of ticketed guests? president-elect trump saying, quote, tonight, this will be a very beautiful experience for all and especially for the large tv audience. of course, we'll carry it all live right here on abc on monday. how will this now work? we begin tonight with abc senior political correspondent rachel scott leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, citing an arctic blast sweeping the country, president-elect donald trump announcing he's moving monday's inauguration indoors. "i don't want to see people hurt or injured in any way,"

i ronald reagan do solemnly swear. i ronald reagan solemnly swear as i will faithfully execute that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. the office of president of the united states. will, to the best of my ability with the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states against tution of the united states help! so help me god. you certain. the. rights? oh. senator mathias. chief justice berger, vice president bush. speaker o'neill, senator dole, reverend, clergy and members of my family and and my fellow citizens. this day has been made brighter with the presence here of one who for a time has been absent. senator john stennis, god bless you and welcome back. there is, however, one who is not with us today. representative gillis long of louisiana left us last. and i wonder if we could all join in a moment of silent prayer prayer. amen. there are no words to adequate to express. my thanks for the great honor that you o

i, ronald reagan, do solemnly swear. that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. and will, to the best of my ability and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend. preserve, protect and defend. but consider tution of the united states, the constitution of the united states. so help you god. so help me god. i congratulate you, sir. on. that. since the president of the united states. thank you. thank you. senator hatfield, mr. chief justice. mr. president, vice president bush. vice president mondale. senator baker. speaker o'neill. reverend moomaw. and my fellow citizens, to a few of us here today. this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and yet in the history of our nation, it is a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority, as called for in the constitution, routinely takes place as it has for almost two centuries, and few of us stop to think how unique we really are in the e