In addition to the former presidents, family members and U.S. officials you'd expect to see at Donald Trump's inauguration, there are also many faces that are familiar for non-traditional reasons.
We see OpenAI CEO Sam Altman taking selfies with influencer brothers Logan and Jake Paul, controversial Irish MMA fighter Conor McGray Conor McGregor chats with British politician Nigel Farage.
Also in attendance were tech billionaires such as Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and Amazon's Jeff Bezos, media mogul Rupert Murdoch and FIFA president Gianni Infantino.
Over time, we will continue to discover famous and unusual names among the population.
Trump's close and contentious friendship with X owner Elon Musk is well known, but Musk wasn't the only tech mogul at Monday's inauguration.
Mark Zuckerberg, who announced earlier this month that Meta would eliminate fact-checkers and "significantly reduce" scrutiny on its platform, was also in attendance.
Another tech billionaire in attendance was OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, who was photographed with boxer and influencer Jake Paul and Paul's brother, the wrestler Pictured with influencer Logan.
McGregor was also photographed attending a Trump rally on Sunday night with Reform Party leader Nigel Farage.
Rupert Murdoch, chairman emeritus of News Corp., which owns Fox News, The Wall Street Journal, The Wall Street Journal, and his fifth wife Elena Zhukova, attended the meeting. The Sun and The Times.
Murdoch, 93, married the retired Russian biologist last year at his California vineyard.
As is customary for presidential inaugurations, many former U.S. presidents will attend.
Michelle Obama attended Trump's first inauguration in 2017 but did not accompany her husband, Barack, to Monday's event, which was heavily covered by the media.
Joining Obama, who was in power before Trump's last term began, are former presidents including Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.
Another familiar face is former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
When Johnson came to power in 2019, Trump described him as "a good guy", adding: "They call him the Trump of Britain."