Two Pennsylvania brothers arrested for their role in the riots were released.
President Donald Trump returned from a campaign-style rally at a Washington, D.C., arena to the White House to sign more executive orders, including a sweeping one that pardoned those convicted of storming the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Earlier after taking the oath of office and events at the Capitol, Trump spoke to a roaring crowd at Capital One Arena, where he also signed several executive orders.
After he is through signing the orders, Trump will attend inaugural balls tonight.
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump were seen arriving at the Commander-In-Chief inaugural ball on Monday evening.
The White House is touting a "historic" first day in office for President Donald Trump, saying that he enacted 42 executive orders, memoranda and proclamation actions.
Additionally, the freshly inaugurated president signed "115 personnel actions," and more than "200 executive actions."
-ABC News' Michelle Stoddart
After President Donald Trump signed sweeping pardons for over 1,500 convicted Jan. 6 rioters on Monday, crowds began to gather at the Central Detention Facility in Washington, D.C., to celebrate their release.
Those gathered include family members of some of the pardoned inmates.
Those who are expected to be released tonight include Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio — who was sentenced to 22 years in prison — and Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes, who was sentenced to 18 years.
"This is more than the J6 Committee thought was possible," said an advocate for the rioters, who had been working directly with the Trump transition team for weeks in advance of anticipated pardons and commutations on Day 1.
President Donald Trump on Monday signed an executive order withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization, which is a United Nations agency that works with government entities and other partners to improve the health of people and communities worldwide. As of Jan. 19, it had 124 member states, including the U.S.
The United States originally joined WHO in 1948. Trump withdrew the nation's participation during his first term, in 2020, and it was reinstated by former President Joe Biden in 2021.
On the WHO's website, as of Monday evening, it says, "The United States of America plays a crucial role in supporting WHO to protect and improve the health of Americans and people around the world."
Trump suggested that the cost of involvement was too high for the U.S., saying that it had paid $500 million to support the organization, while China only pays $39 million.
"China pays 39 million, and we pay 500 million, and China's a bigger country," he said, adding that it seemed "a little unfair."
Implying that further negotiations might be possible, Trump said, "They wanted us back so badly, so we'll see what happens."
