Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg lies in repose at the Supreme Court
Three days of memorial ceremonies for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg began Wednesday at the Supreme Court, where her flag-draped coffin was carried past clerks who worked for her during her 27 years on the bench and was brought into the building's Great Hall.
A private ceremony for Ginsburg's colleagues, close friends and family took place inside.
Members of the public will be allowed to pay their respects to the justice as she lies in repose on Wednesday and Thursday. President Donald Trump is expected to visit Thursday.
Read more: Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg dies at age 87
On Friday, one week after her death, Ginsburg will lie in state in the U.S. Capitol, the first woman and second Supreme Court justice to do so.
Ginsburg, the senior member of the court's liberal wing, died of complications from pancreatic cancer. She will be buried next week in Arlington National Cemetery, alongside her husband, Marty Ginsburg, who died a decade ago.
Even as the nation mourns, a fierce battle is underway over her replacement. Trump has said he will name a nominee on Saturday.
Visitors gather early in the morning
Ginsburg makes her final trip to the Supreme Court
Ginsburg will lie in repose at the Supreme Court for two days
Former law clerks await her casket as honorary pallbearers
Hundreds of mourners are expected at the court, including President Donald Trump on Thursday
Ginsburg's fiery dissents earned her a devoted following and a nickname: 'Notorious R.B.G.'
A private ceremony for the justice's close friends, colleagues and family took place Wednesday morning
Ginsburg's casket was placed on the Lincoln Catafalque, constructed to hold President Abraham Lincoln's body in 1865
Chief Justice John Roberts speaks about his former colleague
The court displayed a 2016 portrait of Ginsburg by artist Constance P. Beaty
Justice Brett Kavanaugh, the newest member of the court, shared only one full term with Ginsburg
Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg in 1993, pays his respects alongside former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
A woman wipes away her tears
Ginsburg was seen as a trailblazer for women
By the time of her death, Ginsburg had become a cultural icon
tinyurlis.gdv.gdv.htu.nuclck.ruulvis.netshrtco.detny.im