Schedule of inaugural events

WASHINGTON — Donald Trump will take the oath of office outside the Capitol on Friday, officially becoming the 45th president of the United States. But the ceremony is only the centerpiece of the week’s inaugural festivities — and protests. Exact times are subject to change. All times are CST.

Friday

7:30 a.m.: Private prayer service: The president-elect and his family will attend a religious service at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

8:30 a.m.: Coffee date at the White House: The incoming and departing presidents will meet at the White House with their wives. As is customary, Trump and Obama will then ride together down Pennsylvania Avenue.

10:30 a.m.: Swearingin ceremony: With U.S. officials and other dignitaries gathered on the West Front of the Capitol, the official inauguration ceremony will feature religious leaders with ties to Trump, remarks from Sen. Roy Blunt of Missouri, the chairman of the congressional inaugural committee, and musical performances. Around 11 a.m.: Oath of office and inaugural address : Chief Justice John Roberts will administer the oath of office. Trump will then deliver his speech. Sometime after 11 a.m.: The Obamas depart: With Trump installed as president, the Obamas will bid farewell. Early afternoon:

Luncheon: The luncheon, held for government leaders and friends in the Capitol Rotunda, will feature musical performances, an elaborate menu and remarks to honor the new president and vice president.

After lunch: Review of Armed Forces: Trump will review the U.S. armed forces from the East Front of the Capitol after lunch. Thereafter: Inaugural parade: Trump and Pence will lead the parade from the Capitol down Pennsylvania Avenue. Once he has arrived at the White House, Trump will watch from a reviewing stand.

6 p.m. and on: Inaugural balls: There will be two official inaugural balls, held on separate floors of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, as well as the Armed Services Ball, which will be held at the National Building Museum.

Saturday

The inauguration schedule ends Saturday morning, but tens of thousands of marchers have their say before the day is over.

9 a.m.: National Prayer Service: The Washington National Cathedral will host the traditional prayer service for Trump and Pence to begin their terms in prayer and reflection. The service marks the end of the official inaugural schedule.

9 a.m: The Women’s March on Washington: Expected to be the week’s largest protest action, the march begins with a rally at the base of Capitol Hill.