Mourning Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
A woman and children wear collars similar to Ginsburg's at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
President Donald Trump (L) visits the court to pay respects to Ginsburg. He is planning to nominate someone to replace her on the high court in the coming days. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Trump wears a mask as he pays respects to Ginsburg. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Mourners pay respects as Ginsburg lies in repose. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
Mourners file past Ginsburg's casket at the Supreme Court. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
Ginsburg will be the first woman and second Supreme Court justice to receive the honor of lying in state at the U.S. Capitol later in the week. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
Mourners gather to pay their respects as Ginsburg lies in repose. Photo by Pat Benic/UPI
A child in a Supergirl costume salutes the casket of Ginsburg. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
A mourner makes the sign language symbol for "I love you." Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
The public viewing will be allowed until 10 p.m. Thursday. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
A visitor holding a phone case with an image of Ginsburg pays respects outside the court. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (L), D-N.Y., and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., pay respects at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Former President Bill Clinton pays respects. Clinton appointed Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Visitors pay respects at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Vice President Mike Pence and second lady Karen Pence pay respects as Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg lies in repose under the portico at the top of the front steps of the U.S. Supreme Court on September 23. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Left to right,, Justice Neil Gorsuch, Justice Stephen Breyer and his wife Joanna, Retired Justice Anthony Kennedy, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, and Maureen Scalia, the wife of the late Justice Antonin Scalia, attend a private ceremony for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt speaks during a private memorial at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
Invited guests attend the private ceremony. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
Ginsburg's flag-draped casket arrives at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
David Reines, husband of NPR Supreme Court reporter Nina Totenberg, wears a face mask with depictions of Ginsburg on it during a private memorial. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
Ginsburg's casket, carried by Supreme Court police officers, arrives in the Great Hall at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Andrew Harnik/UPI
The casket is carried into the Supreme Court to lie in repose. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
The casket arrives at the Supreme Court. Pool Photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Ginsburg's former law clerks stand on the steps of the Supreme Court as they await the arrival of the casket. Pool photo by Alex Brandon/UPI
Mourners bring flowers to the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
President Donald Trump is meeting with his top five women candidates to fill the Supreme Court vacancy, despite Ginsburg's wish for the next president to fill her seat. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
A woman and child pay their respects for Ginsburg at the United States Supreme Court. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Mourners light candles in honor of Ginsburg at the Supreme Court. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
Mourners participate in a candlelight vigil at the Supreme Court on September 19. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
A mourner holds a candle near a poster of Ginsburg during a vigil. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI
"Our nation has lost a jurist of historic stature," Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. said. "We at the Supreme Court have lost a cherished colleague." Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Mourners write messages thanking Ginsburg for her influence. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg died at 87 after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg suffered multiple bouts of cancer and other illnesses in recent years. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Trump ordered flags to be flown at half-staff in her honor. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg was known for wearing a "dissenting collar" when she disapproved of a ruling, which became a feminist symbol in pop culture. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg was first diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in August 2019. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg is survived by two children and several grandchildren. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg earned the moniker "Notorious RBG" from her supporters, a play on the stage name of the rapper Notorious B.I.G. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Rosio Marin (L) and a friend pay their respects to the justice. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Candles spel out "rbg," as people pay their respects to Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg voted in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage in 2015. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
A couple recite a mourner's prayer in Hebrew as they pay their respects for Ginsburg, who died on Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
A man holds up a sign reading "RBG HERO" as thousands pay their respects. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
