美国有线新闻 CNN 2013-01-22

 Fridays are awesome 1 on CNN Student News. On this particular Friday, we¡¯re going to dip deep into the presidential inauguration 2. We¡¯re going to look at how organizers getting ready for the event. We¡¯re going to check out some of the history behind it as well. Monday¡¯s forecast for Washing D.C.-high of 37 degrees, 30% chance of snow, near certain chance of inaugural 3 pageantry. Technically 4, President Obama is going to be sworn into his second term on Sunday, January 2oth. The Constitution requires that. But Monday is when the public ceremony happens. Officials are expecting up to 8,000 people on the National Mall Monday. They¡¯ll all be looking towards the U.S. Capitol where public swearing in will take place. Planning for a crowd that big can be tough for organizers. 

If you are one in a throng 5 of people here on the National Mall during the inauguration, try posting your photos on Facebook, and it may be slow going. 
You¡¯re going to experience slow data speeds, because everybody is trying to do the same thing. 
They want to be able to talk, they want to send their pictures, they want to be able to send their text messages. 
Cell phone providers are hoping to prevent service disruptions like four years ago, and they are putting cell towers like this around the National Mall to handle the crowd. Most people are likely be coming with more than one device. 
Since the last inauguration, we have built additional permanent sites that serve this area, we have added capacity to existing cell sites and then we have added temporary locations like we have here. 
Something else that goes in the planning for inauguration, security. Streets will be shut down, bags will be checked. Certain things like coolers and backpacks not allowed for people going to see the ceremony. Brian Todd talks with someone who has experienced this kind of inauguration day security firsthand, because he was part of it. 
Joe Hagin remembers his first jolt 6 working security in an inauguration. January, 2001, just after George W. Bush¡¯s swearing in, Hagin in the motorcade moving with the new president toward the White House. 
Turned down the Pennsylvania Avenue and the military aid who was in the right front seat of the car I was right in, turned around and said, sir, there is a gas mask under seat, get ready to put it one. Which was a little, a little startling. 
That was to prepare for possible tear gassing of protesters. As we looked at the buildings President Obama will pass. Hagin said the Secret Service, the lead security agency for the inauguration will make sure the buildings are clear of potential snipers. Elsewhere, manhole covers will be welded shut, SWAT teams will be deployed 7 all over the city. Plain clothes law enforcement officers mingling 8 in the crowds, bomb-sniffing dogs, even teams trained on weapons of mass destruction, and¡­
Our dive team, our intelligence analysts 9 will be working around the clock, our hostage negotiators. 
That FBI officials spoke 10 to us inside the multi-agency communications center, where security teams will do real time monitoring of surveillance cameras posted on buildings and roads. They¡¯ll share tips and incident reports. 
With all the check points, monitoring stations and other precautions, it¡¯s this stage, the parade route, here along Pennsylvania Avenue where the real unknown comes in. It¡¯s often along here where the president gets out of his car. That¡¯s when the president is most exposed, and the crowds are massive. 
If he is right in this area, and gets out of his car and walks, what¡¯s going through your mind at that moment?
Well, what¡¯s going through my mind is, you know, having, having faith in the plan and, you know, assuming that the agents are, you know, doing their job.