Trump inauguration updates: Trump takes victory lap at at Make America Great Again Rally

At an inauguration eve rally, Trump promised drastic changes over the next four years.

"Tomorrow at noon, the curtain closes on four long years of American decline, and we begin a brand new day of American strength and prosperity, dignity and pride," he told an estimated 20,000 people at his Make America Great Again Victory Rally in Washington.

In his speech, Trump touched on many of the issues that he campaigned on.

"We're going to end the reign of a failed and corrupt political establishment in Washington, a failed administration. We're not going to take it anymore," he said. "We're going to stop the invasion of our borders. We're going to reclaim our wealth. We're going to unlock the liquid gold that's right under our feet. Liquid gold. We're going to bring back law and order to our cities. We're going to restore patriotism to our schools, get radical left woke ideologies the hell out of our military and out of our government."

As Trump gets closer to speaking, his family members are pumping up the crowd.

Trump's son Eric Trump's kids delivered the pledge of allegiance in their parents' arms. Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., said the next four years "is going to be the pièce de resistance."

"Has anyone ever been this excited for Monday morning to roll around?" Trump Jr. said.

The lineup of official inaugural events surrounding Donald Trump's second inauguration as president has been released. It's unclear how the decision to move Trump's swearing-in indoors to the Capitol Rotunda on Monday might affect the scheduled lineup for the ceremony.

Click here for a full list of events.

Trump's new deputy chief of policy Stephen Miller cheered an expected immigration crackdown in his remarks at Trump's inauguration eve rally.

Miller spoke of an executive order "taking America back" through deportation of immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally. He said it would bring justice for those whose loved ones have been killed by those immigrants.

Immigrants in large cities have been bracing for the president-elect's planned "mass deportation program" even as Trump has offered few details of what it will look like.

America has gone through "four years of weakness, four years of humiliation and embarrassment," Miller said. "It's about to be a country that is respected."