From tariffs to Tesla and Greenland to Gaza: Trump's first 100 days in office
Donald Trump today marks 100 days in office as the 47th president of the United States.
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Both his harshest critics and fiercest supporters would agree on one thing - that time has been eventful.
LBC has collated a visual timeline of some of the most memorable moments of Trump's second stint as president thus far.
January 20th
Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president inside the US Capitol Rotunda, after the inaugural parade was transferred to the Capital One sports arena due to freezing temperatures.
Inaugurations usually take place on the west front of the US Capitol.
The swearing-in was last moved indoors in 1985, when President Ronald Reagan began his second term.
Musk's problematic gesture was aimed at a crowd of Trump supporters as part of celebrations following the inauguration, But some Musk fans claim he was "extending his heart to the crowd" and the gesture was taken out of context.
February 9th
US President Donald Trump spoke to the press before signing a proclamation renaming the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America aboard Air Force on February 9th.
The fallout that followed included a US reporter from The Associated Press being "barred from the Oval Office" for refusing to use the new name, and being accused of "pushing lies" by the Trump administration.
February 20th
Musk, who was employed by Trump's administration as 'a special government employee' in early February, attended the Conference in a MAGA hat holding up a chainsaw - representing the cuts he was intending to make to the federal government.
February 27th
During the Prime Minister's first visit to the White House of this administration, Keir Starmer personally delivered a letter from King Charles III to the President, detailing a state visit that Starmer described as an "unprecedented" invite.
Donald Trump said his UK state visit could happen in September as it is "an honour to be a friend of King Charles and the family, William."
February 28th
In a much more tense scene just 24 hours later, Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky met in the Oval Office of the White House.
Trump accused the Ukrainian president of "gambling with World War Three" and not being thankful enough for US support in the ongoing war against Russia.
March 4th
In his joint address to Congress, Trump promised Americans a tax cut and said Greenland would become part of the US.
The president's address, clocking in at a record 99 minutes, added up to a defiant sales pitch for the policies Mr Trump promised during his campaign and was leaning into during his first month back in office.
His comments left Democratic legislators registering their dissent with stone faces and defiant placards.
March 14th
Veterans around the U.S. gathered in state capitals to protest policies enacted by the Trump administration, including the reduction of U.S. veterans employed by the U.S. government.
March 26th
US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was one of several top aides to find themselves in hot water after inadvertently including Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief for The Atlantic magazine, on a high level Trump administration Signal group chat discussing plans to bomb Houthi targets in Yemen.
March 28th
Vance received an extremely frosty welcome from locals during his visit to Greenland amid continuing talk from the White House of plans to purchase the country.
Trump declared the United States “can’t do without” Greenland and must take it for “world peace.”
April 2nd
The “Liberation Day” Tariffs proved to be the beginnings of an ongoing trade war, with Trump placing tariffs of up to 145% on Chinese goods, and China hitting back with a 125% tax on US products.
READ MORE: US supermarket giant sounds price hike warning over Trump-imposed tariffs
April 11th
Pictures of disgruntled traders at the New York Stock Exchange were plentiful in the weeks that followed the unveiling of Tariffs.
April 26th
Around 50 heads of state, 10 reigning monarchs and officials from more than 130 countries, including Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the Prince of Wales, were in attendance for the Pope's funeral on Saturday.
It had orginally been reported that the US President would be be sat in the third row.