Tonight on 360, the inside story of Monday's inauguration, how the ceremony and celebrations

will change now that swearing in a new president has come in from the cold. Also tonight,

keeping them honest, the new president's tic-top flip-flop from skeptic at best to out-and-out fan

and what may be behind it. And later from Israel, breaking news on the ceasefire with Hamas,

the Israeli cabinet approving the deal, meaning hostages could start coming home as soon as Sunday.

Good evening. Thanks for joining us. We begin tonight with a few degrees and a few short steps

in the world of difference they'll be making in how inauguration day will look and more importantly

feel. For the first time in four decades, the ceremony and all the follows will be importantly feel. For the first time, in four decades,

the ceremony and all of the follows, will be moving indoors from the Capitol steps into

the rotunda. Now, President-elect Trump says he ordered the move because of the cold along

with the cancellation of the inaugural parade. In addition, what you see here, workers hurrying to

assemble an alternate indoor stage, security teams are scrambling

to deal with crowds being relocated to the Capital One arena, where the president-elect has promised

a live appearance and where elements of the inaugural parade will now be held. As for the weather itself,

according to the National Weather Service, the high on Monday will be 23 degrees. It's a far cry from the seven-degree

day back in 1985 that forced Ronald Reagan to start his second term in office indoors. Mr. Reagan

was 73 at the time and has survived near fatal gunshot wound several years before. William Henry

Harrison was 68 when he took the oath outdoors on a bitterly cold and wet March day back when

presidents were sworn in later in the year. In any case, it was still cold enough. A month later,

he died of pneumonia, blamed on exposure to the elements that day. With me here's Caitlin Collins,

host at the source coming up at the top of the next hour in Washington, CNN Senior Law

Enforcement analyst and former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe.

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