The official Trump-inauguration photos were edited to make the crowd size look bigger, according to a new report.
This photo is so much more entertaining than the Obama inauguration pic.
21, the day after Trump's inauguration, taking photos at the Women's March and subsequent progressive rallies in New York City.
The park service's Twitter access was restored after a day of silence, with a message expressing "regret" for the "mistaken" retweets of inauguration crowd photos.
We've yet to get to the bottom of it, but we do know this: this will make her Inauguration Day photos way more memorable.
But Trump's scripted remarks turned into an impulsive rambling rant that included attacks on the media and his insistence that as many as 1.5 million people attended his inauguration (despite photos revealing no more than 250,000).
Last January, Trump blamed the media for misrepresenting the crowd size at his inauguration, but photos from Getty and Reuters show it was a fair bit smaller than the crowd at Barack Obama's swearing-in.
This traveling show, which originated at the High Museum in Atlanta and was in Washington at the time of the Obama inauguration, is a photo-documentary display in the classic sense.
Trump also has bragged during some visits about the pictures of him on the walls of the West Wing — including one with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and another of his inauguration — and how photos of him get framed and hung quickly by White House staff members when he asks.
In his first press briefing, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer attacked reporters and also peddled the lie that "this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period," despite photos and crowd estimates clearly saying otherwise.
