Family and members of Congress paid their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg during an intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall.
After House Speaker Nancy Pelosi told those in attendance she had the “high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States,” Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered the eulogy. Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us.” During the viewing, members of Congress and attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. Thousands of mourners paid their respects to Ginsburg during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the high court in 1993, and President Trump. “On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m. Democratic presidential nominee Joe | were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gave brief remarks to welcome people to the historic ceremony, and Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt spoke about Ginsburg's remarkable life story and commitment to justice. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects. As the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. As the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday became
Family and members of Congress paid their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg during an intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall.
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Full Video: Justice Ginsburg Is First Woman to Lie in State at the Capitol
Family and members of Congress paid their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg during an intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall.
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The only person to speak about Ginsburg at Friday’s ceremony was Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who talked about how she rose to prominence on the Supreme Court through a variety of challenges, including loss of family members in her youth, inability as a woman to get hired at a law firm after college and later five bouts of cancer. The only person to speak about Ginsburg at Friday’s ceremony was Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who talked about how she rose to prominence on the Supreme Court through a variety of challenges, including loss of family members in her youth, inability as a woman to get hired at a law firm after college and later five bouts of cancer. Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us.” During the viewing, members of Congress and attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gave brief remarks to welcome people to the historic ceremony, and Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt spoke about Ginsburg's remarkable life story and commitment to justice. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects. As the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. As the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. Ginsburg was the first woman and the second woman to serve on the Court, after . Ginsburg spent much of her legal career as an advocate for and , winning many arguments before the Supreme Court. During her time as a judge on the DC Circuit, Ginsburg often found consensus with her colleagues including conservatives and Antonin Scalia. Later in her tenure, Ginsburg received attention for passionate dissents that reflected . Justice Ginsburg's fervent hope was to "preserve the integrity of the court," she said. The late US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was honoured in a brief ceremony in the US Capitol as she lies in state there, the first woman and first Jewish person to receive that honour. "Justice Ginsburg embodied justice, brilliance and goodness, and her passing is an incalculable loss for our democracy and for all who sacrifice and strive to build a better future for our children," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said upon her passing. Ginsburg is now the first woman and only the second justice from the top court to be given the honour.
## A Nation Mourns: Justice Ginsburg Lies in State, Honored by Congress and the People

**Washington, D.C.** - In a solemn ceremony steeped in history, the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the United States Capitol on Friday.  Family members and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall, a space usually reserved for the busts of American heroes, to pay their respects to the pioneering jurist.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice heavy with emotion, welcomed the mourners, stating, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, highlighting Justice Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her words echoing through the hallowed hall.

The ceremony was a poignant reminder of Justice Ginsburg's profound impact on American society.  Her casket, draped in the American flag, rested beneath the watchful gaze of the nation's founders, a fitting tribute to a woman who dedicated her life to upholding the principles enshrined in the Constitution.

Following the formal ceremony, members of Congress and attendees filed past the casket, offering silent tributes to the legal icon. Among those paying their respects were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, who stood solemnly before the casket, heads bowed in reverence.

Justice Ginsburg's passing has sparked an outpouring of grief and admiration across the nation. Thousands of mourners lined up for hours to pay their respects as her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps earlier in the week. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, was among those who paid tribute.

The image of Justice Ginsburg lying in state, surrounded by the symbols of American democracy, served as a powerful reminder of her legacy as a champion for equality and justice. Her unwavering commitment to the law and her tireless advocacy for the rights of all Americans will continue to inspire generations to come. 



## Nation Mourns as Justice Ginsburg Lies in State, First Woman Honored in Capitol

**Washington, D.C.** - In a solemn ceremony filled with reverence and grief, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman in history to lie in state in the United States Capitol.  Family members, lawmakers, and mourners gathered in Statuary Hall on Friday morning to pay their respects to the trailblazing jurist who dedicated her life to fighting for equality and justice.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed those gathered, stating, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol." She went on to highlight Ginsburg's unwavering commitment to the Constitution and her tireless work to ensure equal rights for all Americans.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, reflecting on Ginsburg's remarkable journey and her enduring legacy. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," she said, her words resonating throughout the hall.

The ceremony was a poignant display of respect and admiration for the late Justice.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects, joining a sea of lawmakers, many of whom were visibly moved by the occasion.

The sight of so many women lawmakers gathered to honor Ginsburg was particularly striking, a testament to the profound impact she had on generations of women in law and beyond. Her presence in the Capitol, both figuratively and literally, served as a powerful reminder of her fight for gender equality and her unwavering belief in the power of the law to create a more just society.

The intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall followed two days of public mourning at the Supreme Court, where thousands lined up to pay their respects to Ginsburg as her casket rested atop the steps. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, was among those who paid tribute.

Justice Ginsburg's legacy will continue to inspire generations to come. Her unwavering commitment to justice, her sharp intellect, and her unwavering belief in the power of the law will forever be etched in the annals of American history.  

## A Nation Mourns: Justice Ginsburg Lies in State, Honored by Family and Congress

**Washington D.C. -**  In an intimate ceremony steeped in solemnity, family, friends, and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall Friday morning to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the first woman in American history to lie in state at the Capitol.

Justice Ginsburg's casket, draped in the American flag, arrived on the plaza outside the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m., carried by a military honor guard.  Inside Statuary Hall, the air was thick with grief and admiration as lawmakers and mourners alike stood in quiet reflection.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice heavy with emotion, welcomed those gathered, stating, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol." She went on to describe Justice Ginsburg as a "towering figure" who "broke down barriers and championed equality for all."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who delivered the eulogy, painted a portrait of Justice Ginsburg's unwavering commitment to justice and her tireless advocacy for equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her voice resonating through the hallowed hall.

The ceremony was a poignant reminder of Justice Ginsburg's profound impact on American society. Her legacy of fighting for gender equality, civil rights, and social justice resonated throughout the room, transcending political divides.

Among those who paid their respects were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, was also present, a testament to the respect and admiration she commanded across the political spectrum.

The sight of Justice Ginsburg lying in state, surrounded by lawmakers, many of whom were women, was a powerful symbol of her groundbreaking achievements. It served as a powerful reminder of the progress she helped to achieve and a call to continue her fight for a more just and equitable society.

Following the ceremony, members of Congress and the public were given the opportunity to pay their respects to the late Justice. Thousands of mourners had already paid their respects during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps, a testament to the outpouring of grief and admiration for the iconic jurist.

Justice Ginsburg's legacy will continue to inspire generations to come. As the nation mourns her loss, it also celebrates her extraordinary life and her unwavering commitment to justice for all. 

## Nation Mourns as Justice Ginsburg Lies in State, First Woman Honored in Capitol

**Washington, D.C.** -  In a deeply moving ceremony steeped in both grief and admiration, family and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall Friday to pay their respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. As the first woman to lie in state in the United States Capitol, Justice Ginsburg’s casket was brought to the historic hall, marking a solemn tribute to her unparalleled legacy.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice heavy with emotion, welcomed the mourners, stating, “On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol.” She acknowledged the profound impact Justice Ginsburg had on the nation, declaring, “Justice Ginsburg's life was a testament to the power of determination, intellect, and unwavering dedication to justice.”

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, delivering the eulogy, painted a picture of Justice Ginsburg’s life journey, highlighting her tireless fight for equality and her unwavering belief in the power of the law to uplift the marginalized. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us,” she said, her words resonating with the deep respect and affection felt by all those present.

Among the mourners were members of Congress, former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, and presidential nominee Joe Biden, accompanied by his wife, Jill.  

The ceremony was particularly poignant given the significant presence of women lawmakers. As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, Justice Ginsburg’s presence served as a powerful symbol of progress and a reminder of the ongoing fight for gender equality.

Following the ceremony, members of Congress and the public were given the opportunity to pay their respects. Thousands had already paid homage to the late justice during the two days her casket rested at the Supreme Court steps, testament to the profound impact she had on American society.

Justice Ginsburg’s legacy as a champion of justice, a fierce advocate for equality, and a trailblazer for women will continue to inspire generations to come. Her historic lying in state serves as a fitting tribute to a life dedicated to fighting for a more just and equitable world. 

## Justice Ginsburg Laid to Rest in Capitol, Honored by Family and Congress

**(Washington D.C.)** - In a somber ceremony filled with reverence and respect, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the United States Capitol on Friday. An intimate gathering of family, members of Congress, and invited guests gathered in Statuary Hall, a space typically reserved for sculptures honoring historical figures, to pay their respects to the trailblazing jurist. 

Justice Ginsburg's casket, draped in the American flag, arrived on the plaza outside the Capitol Building shortly after 9:45 a.m., carried by a military honor guard. The ceremony commenced shortly thereafter, with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi delivering heartfelt remarks.

“On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol,” Pelosi stated. She went on to praise Ginsburg’s unwavering commitment to justice and equality, recognizing her immense impact on the legal landscape and the nation as a whole.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who delivered the eulogy, described Ginsburg as a "powerful woman who dedicated her life to fighting for justice for all." She recounted Ginsburg's journey, from overcoming gender discrimination to becoming a champion for women’s rights, and emphasized the tireless dedication she poured into her work on the court.  "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt eloquently concluded.

Following the formal ceremony, a solemn procession led mourners past Ginsburg's casket. Members of Congress, including many women who cited Ginsburg as a personal inspiration, paused to pay their respects. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, were among those who offered their condolences. 

This ceremony, held after thousands had lined up to pay respects at the Supreme Court steps where Ginsburg's casket rested for two days, served as a poignant testament to her legacy. Her impact reached far beyond the legal profession, touching the lives of countless Americans who admired her tenacity, intellect, and unwavering commitment to equality.


As the nation mourns the loss of this iconic figure, her spirit of fighting for justice and equality will continue to inspire generations to come. 

The Life and Legacy of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Tribute to a Trailblazer

On September 25, 2020, family members of Congress, along with thousands of mourners, gathered to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The intimate ceremony, held in Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol, marked a historic moment as Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

The ceremony began with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcoming those in attendance, stating, "It is with great sadness that I welcome you to this celebration of the life of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a woman of great wisdom, courage, and conviction, who has left an indelible mark on our country."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt then delivered a powerful eulogy, highlighting Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice. She spoke of Ginsburg's tireless efforts to fight for gender equality and her dedication to upholding the Constitution. Rabbi Holtzblatt noted, "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us."

During the viewing, members of Congress and attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg, who lay in repose under the Capitol Rotunda. Among those who paid their respects were former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993, and President Donald Trump.

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, also attended the ceremony, paying tribute to Ginsburg's legacy and her impact on American society.

The ceremony was particularly poignant as most of the members of Congress gathered for Ginsburg's arrival ceremony were women. This was a fitting tribute to a woman who spent her life fighting for gender equality and women's rights.

Ginsburg's casket arrived at the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m., where it was greeted by a military honor guard. The casket was then carried up the steps of the Capitol and placed in Statuary Hall, where the ceremony took place.

Ginsburg's passing has left a void in the Supreme Court and in American society. She was a trailblazer, a tireless advocate for justice, and a role model for women and girls across the country. Her legacy will live on, inspiring generations to come to fight for equality and justice for all.

In these challenging times, it is essential to remember the values that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg stood for: fairness, equality, and justice. Her life and legacy serve as a reminder of the importance of upholding these values and working towards a more just and equitable society.

As we pay tribute to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, let us honor her memory by continuing to fight for the values she held dear. Let us work towards a world where everyone is treated with dignity, respect, and equality, regardless of their gender, race, or background.

Rest in peace, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Your legacy will live on, inspiring us to be better and do better.
The Life and Legacy of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Tribute to a Trailblazing Pioneer

On September 25, 2020, family members of Congress, along with thousands of mourners, gathered to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The intimate ceremony, held in Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol, marked a historic moment as Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

The ceremony began with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcoming those in attendance, stating, "It is with great sadness that I welcome you to this celebration of the life of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a woman of great wisdom, courage, and conviction." Pelosi went on to say, "Justice Ginsburg not only broke barriers for women, but she also fought for equality and justice for all Americans."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt then delivered a powerful eulogy, highlighting Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice. Rabbi Holtzblatt said, "She toiled for us, she toiled for our children, and she toiled for our children's children. Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us."

The ceremony was attended by members of Congress, as well as Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993, was also in attendance.

Over the course of two days, thousands of mourners paid their respects to Ginsburg as her casket lay in repose at the top of the Supreme Court steps. Among those who paid their respects were President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.

Ginsburg's passing has left a void in the Supreme Court and in the hearts of many Americans. She was a trailblazing pioneer who dedicated her life to fighting for equality and justice for all. Her legacy will live on for generations to come, and she will be remembered as a tireless advocate for women's rights, civil rights, and human rights.

As we honor Ginsburg's life and legacy, let us also remember the values she fought for and continue to uphold them in our own lives. Let us strive for equality, justice, and compassion for all, just as Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg did throughout her remarkable career.

In conclusion, the intimate ceremony held in Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol was a fitting tribute to a woman who broke barriers and paved the way for future generations. Rest in peace, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and thank you for your unwavering commitment to justice and equality for all.
The Life and Legacy of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Tribute to a Trailblazing Pioneer

On September 25, 2020, family members of Congress, along with thousands of mourners, gathered to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The ceremony, which took place in Statuary Hall in the Capitol of the United States, was a poignant tribute to a woman who dedicated her life to the pursuit of justice and equality for all.

The event began with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcoming those in attendance, stating that it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." Pelosi spoke about Ginsburg's remarkable legacy and the impact she had on the lives of so many.

Following Pelosi's remarks, Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, highlighting Ginsburg's lifelong commitment to justice and her tireless work ethic. Holtzblatt spoke about how Ginsburg toiled hard for every single one of us, and how she was now permitted to rest.

The ceremony was attended by members of Congress, as well as Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993, was also in attendance, as was President Trump.

The ceremony was particularly notable for the fact that most of the members of Congress gathered for Ginsburg's arrival were women. This was a fitting tribute to a woman who spent her career fighting for gender equality and women's rights.

Ginsburg's casket lay in state for two days on the steps of the Supreme Court, where thousands of mourners came to pay their respects. The lines stretched for blocks, as people waited for hours to say goodbye to the late justice.

Ginsburg's impact on the legal community, and on American society as a whole, cannot be overstated. She was a trailblazing pioneer who broke down barriers and paved the way for future generations of women. Her legacy will live on for years to come, and she will be remembered as a champion of justice and equality for all.

In these challenging times, it is important to remember the values that Ginsburg stood for and to continue to fight for a more just and equitable society. Her passing is a reminder of the work that still needs to be done, and of the importance of standing up for what is right.

As we pay tribute to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, let us honor her memory by continuing to fight for the values she held dear. May her legacy inspire us to work towards a brighter, more just future for all.
Family and Members of Congress Honor Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Intimate Capitol Ceremony

In a solemn and historic moment, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state at the United States Capitol on Friday. An intimate ceremony was held in Statuary Hall, where family members and members of Congress gathered to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice.

The ceremony began as Justice Ginsburg's casket arrived on the Capitol plaza just after 9:45 a.m. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, expressing the "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, highlighting Ginsburg's remarkable life story and unwavering commitment to justice. The rabbi's words resonated with those present, emphasizing the profound impact Ginsburg had on American law and society.

In a poignant reflection of Ginsburg's legacy as a champion for women's rights, the majority of Congress members present at the ceremony were women. This detail underscored the late justice's role in paving the way for increased female representation in government and law.

Among the attendees were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, who joined other dignitaries in paying their respects. The intimate gathering in Statuary Hall followed two days of public viewing at the Supreme Court, where thousands of mourners, including former President Bill Clinton and President Donald Trump, had come to honor Ginsburg's memory.

Speaker Pelosi captured the sentiment of many when she said, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol."

As the ceremony concluded, Rabbi Holtzblatt's words echoed in the halls of Congress: "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us." The intimate Capitol ceremony marked a fitting tribute to a jurist who dedicated her life to the pursuit of equality and justice for all Americans.
President Trump made a return visit to Wisconsin on Thursday, focusing his attention on the economic impact of a major Navy contract awarded to a shipyard on Lake Michigan. The president toured the Fincantieri Marinette Marine shipyard, which recently won a $5.5 billion federal contract to build up to 10 new guided-missile frigates for the Navy's FFG(X) program.

During his speech to shipyard employees, Trump veered off-script and made a controversial statement, suggesting that the company's location in Wisconsin was "one of the big factors" in securing the contract. This comment raised eyebrows and led to accusations of the administration using federal funds to boost Trump's re-election campaign in a key battleground state.

The president emphasized the economic benefits of the contract, highlighting the creation of approximately 1,000 new jobs in the region. Trump described the new vessels as "a 7,500-ton message to the world that American might is second to none," underlining the strategic importance of the project.

However, the visit comes at a time when Trump is facing challenges in Wisconsin, with recent polls showing him losing ground to former Vice President Joe Biden. The state is expected to play a crucial role in the upcoming presidential election.

Biden's campaign was quick to respond to Trump's visit, issuing a statement that accused the president of attempting to "take credit for Obama-Biden Administration-fueled successes." The former vice president also pointed out that Wisconsin has been experiencing a loss of blue-collar manufacturing jobs in recent weeks, suggesting that Trump's focus on the shipyard contract was an attempt to distract from these economic difficulties.

The president's visit and his comments have reignited debates about the appropriate use of federal contracts and their potential influence on electoral politics. As the election draws closer, both campaigns are likely to continue their efforts to win over voters in this critical Midwestern state.
President Trump's visit to Wisconsin on Thursday highlighted the economic impact of a major Navy contract awarded to a local shipyard, but also raised questions about the administration's use of federal funds in key election battleground states.

During a speech at Fincantieri Marinette Marine, a shipyard on Lake Michigan, Trump boasted about the $5.5 billion contract recently awarded to the company to build up to 10 new guided-missile frigates for the Navy's FFG(X) program. The president emphasized the economic benefits for the region, projecting the creation of 1,000 new jobs.

However, Trump's off-script remarks suggesting that the shipyard's location in Wisconsin was "one of the big factors" in the contract award have sparked controversy. Critics argue that this statement implies a potential misuse of federal funds to boost the president's re-election chances in a key swing state.

The visit comes at a time when Trump is facing declining poll numbers in Wisconsin, a crucial battleground state he narrowly won in 2016. Former Vice President Joe Biden, Trump's presumptive Democratic challenger, criticized the president's visit in a statement, accusing him of attempting to "paper over the fact that Wisconsin has been bleeding blue-collar manufacturing jobs over the past few weeks."

Biden also claimed that Trump was taking credit for "Obama-Biden Administration-fueled successes," suggesting that the groundwork for the shipyard's current success was laid during the previous administration.

Despite the controversy, Trump used the opportunity to tout American military might, describing the new vessels as "a 7,500-ton message to the world that American might is second to none."

As the 2020 election approaches, Trump's Wisconsin visit underscores the importance of economic issues and job creation in key battleground states. However, it also highlights the fine line between promoting economic achievements and potentially using federal resources for political gain.
President Trump returned to Wisconsin on Thursday, visiting the Fincantieri Marinette Marine shipyard on Lake Michigan to tout the economic benefits of a recent $5.5 billion Navy contract awarded to the company. The visit comes as Trump seeks to bolster his support in this crucial battleground state ahead of the November election.

During his speech to shipyard employees, Trump highlighted the contract to build up to 10 new guided-missile frigates for the Navy's FFG(X) program, emphasizing the positive impact on local jobs and the economy. The president claimed that the company's location in Wisconsin was "one of the big factors" in securing the contract, a statement that raised eyebrows and led to accusations of potential impropriety in the contract award process.

Trump's visit to the shipyard is seen as an attempt to shore up support in a state where recent polls show him losing ground to former Vice President Joe Biden. The president focused on the economic benefits of the contract, including the creation of an estimated 1,000 new jobs in the region.

However, the trip has not been without controversy. Biden's campaign released a statement criticizing Trump's visit, arguing that the president was attempting to "take credit for Obama-Biden Administration-fueled successes" while ignoring recent job losses in Wisconsin's manufacturing sector.

The president's remarks about the importance of the shipyard's location in securing the contract have also drawn scrutiny, with some viewing the statement as a potential admission of improper influence in the contract award process.

Despite these concerns, Trump used the visit to emphasize American military might, describing the new vessels as "a 7,500-ton message to the world that American might is second to none."

As the election approaches, both campaigns are likely to continue focusing on economic issues and job creation in key battleground states like Wisconsin. Trump's visit to the shipyard underscores the importance of manufacturing and defense contracts in his pitch to voters, while Biden's campaign continues to challenge the president's record on job creation and economic growth.
President Trump returned to Wisconsin on Thursday, visiting the Fincantieri Marinette Marine shipyard on Lake Michigan to tout the economic benefits of a recent $5.5 billion Navy contract awarded to the company. The visit comes as Trump seeks to shore up support in a key battleground state ahead of the November election.

During his speech to shipyard workers, Trump veered off-script and made a controversial statement suggesting that the company's location in Wisconsin was "one of the big factors" in winning the contract. This comment raised eyebrows and led to accusations that the administration may be using federal funds to boost Trump's re-election chances in the state.

The contract in question is for the construction of up to 10 new guided-missile frigates for the Navy's FFG(X) program. Trump emphasized that this deal would create approximately 1,000 new jobs in the region, describing the future vessels as "a 7,500-ton message to the world that American might is second to none."

However, Trump's visit and claims were met with criticism from his Democratic rival, former Vice President Joe Biden. In a statement, Biden accused Trump of attempting to "take credit for Obama-Biden Administration-fueled successes" while ignoring recent job losses in Wisconsin's manufacturing sector.

The President's trip to Wisconsin, his second this year, comes at a time when polls show him losing ground to Biden in this crucial swing state. Trump's focus on the shipyard contract and its economic impact appears to be part of a strategy to appeal to blue-collar workers and highlight his administration's efforts to boost American manufacturing.

As the election draws closer, both campaigns are likely to intensify their focus on battleground states like Wisconsin, with economic issues and job creation remaining at the forefront of the political debate.
##  A Nation Mourns: Ginsburg Lies in State at the Capitol 

**Washington D.C.** - In a solemn ceremony filled with reverence and respect, the nation bid farewell to Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg as her casket lay in state in the U.S. Capitol.  The historic event, marking the first time a woman has received this honor, drew a diverse crowd of mourners, including members of Congress, former presidents, and everyday citizens who came to pay their respects to the trailblazing jurist.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed the attendees, calling it "a high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."  Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a poignant eulogy, celebrating Ginsburg's tireless fight for justice and equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," she said.

The ceremony in National Statuary Hall was intimate and deeply personal.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who stood in silent reflection before the casket, their faces etched with grief. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, also paid his respects, his presence a testament to the profound impact she had on the nation's legal landscape.

The atmosphere was one of profound sadness, but also of celebration. Ginsburg's legacy as a champion for women's rights, a fierce advocate for the marginalized, and a brilliant legal mind was palpable in the hushed reverence of the room.  

Thousands more had already paid their respects during the two days Ginsburg's casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps. President Trump, along with other dignitaries and members of the public, joined the long line of mourners, each seeking a moment of quiet reflection in honor of the late Justice.

As the ceremony concluded, the nation mourned the loss of a true icon. Ruth Bader Ginsburg's life and work will continue to inspire generations to come, reminding us all of the power of one person to make a difference in the fight for justice and equality. 


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##  A Nation Mourns: Ginsburg Lies in State in Historic Ceremony

**Washington D.C.** -  In a poignant display of national mourning, the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg lay in state in the U.S. Capitol on Friday, becoming the first woman to receive this esteemed honor.  An intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall, attended by family members, lawmakers, and dignitaries, marked the beginning of a two-day period for the public to pay their respects.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed the mourners, calling it "a high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Ginsburg's tireless fight for justice and her unwavering commitment to equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said.

The ceremony was a testament to Ginsburg's legacy as a trailblazing legal mind and a champion for women's rights.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects, along with a large contingent of female lawmakers. The presence of so many women in Congress underscored Ginsburg's profound impact on the advancement of women in public life.

Prior to the ceremony in Statuary Hall, thousands of mourners had already lined up to pay their respects at the top of the Supreme Court steps, where Ginsburg's casket had rested for two days. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, and President Trump were also among those who offered their condolences.

The outpouring of grief and admiration for Justice Ginsburg reflects the profound impact she had on American society. Her unwavering commitment to justice and equality will continue to inspire generations to come. 


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##  A Nation Mourns: Intimate Ceremony Honors Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Statuary Hall

**Washington D.C.** -  A somber mood descended upon the United States Capitol as family, friends, and members of Congress gathered for an intimate ceremony honoring the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  

After arriving at the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m., Justice Ginsburg's casket was solemnly carried into National Statuary Hall, where a formal ceremony was held in her memory. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed those in attendance, calling it "a sad honor" to celebrate the life of a woman who dedicated her career to fighting for justice.

"It is my high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States," Pelosi said, her words echoing through the historic hall.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Ginsburg's unwavering commitment to equality and her tireless work on behalf of all Americans. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Holtzblatt said, her voice filled with reverence.

The ceremony was attended by a diverse group of mourners, including members of Congress from both sides of the aisle, former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, and President Trump.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were also present, paying their respects to the woman who had become a symbol of hope and progress for many.

The intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall followed two days of public mourning at the Supreme Court steps, where thousands of people lined up to pay their respects to Ginsburg. Her passing has sparked an outpouring of grief and tributes from across the country, with many remembering her as a trailblazer and a champion of the marginalized.

As Ginsburg's casket lay in state, a sense of loss hung heavy in the air, but also a profound sense of gratitude for her life and legacy. Her unwavering commitment to justice and equality will continue to inspire generations to come. 


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##  Ginsburg Laid to Rest in Statuary Hall: A Celebration of a Life Dedicated to Justice

**Washington D.C.** - In an intimate ceremony filled with emotion and reverence, family and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall to pay their final respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  

The ceremony, held after Ginsburg's casket arrived at the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m., marked the culmination of a two-day period of mourning where thousands, including former President Bill Clinton and President Trump, paid tribute to the iconic jurist at the Supreme Court steps.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice choked with emotion, welcomed the mourners and spoke of the "high honor" of having Ginsburg lie in state. Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a poignant eulogy, highlighting Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and her unwavering fight for equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said.

The atmosphere in Statuary Hall was somber yet celebratory, a testament to Ginsburg's legacy as a trailblazer and a champion for the marginalized.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who stood in silent reflection before the casket, their faces etched with grief.

The presence of a majority of women in Congress during the ceremony underscored Ginsburg's profound impact on the legal landscape and her role as a symbol of female empowerment. Her groundbreaking work on gender equality, both within the legal profession and society at large, continues to inspire generations of women and advocates for justice.

As the ceremony concluded, the attendees filed out of Statuary Hall, carrying with them the memory of a remarkable woman who dedicated her life to fighting for a more equitable world.  Ginsburg's passing leaves a void in the legal community and beyond, but her legacy of courage, integrity, and unwavering commitment to justice will endure. 


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##  A Nation Mourns: Ginsburg Lies in State at the Capitol

**Washington D.C.** - In a solemn ceremony steeped in history, the United States Capitol paid its respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday. Becoming the first woman to lie in state in the hallowed halls of Congress, Ginsburg’s casket was met with a wave of grief and admiration from lawmakers, family members, and countless mourners. 

A hushed reverence filled National Statuary Hall as Ginsburg’s casket arrived shortly after 9:45 am, draped in an American flag and escorted by members of the Supreme Court. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed the gathered crowd, stating, "It is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a poignant eulogy, remembering Ginsburg's tireless fight for justice and her unwavering commitment to equality. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," she said, her words echoing the sentiment felt by all present.

Among the mourners were prominent figures from both sides of the aisle, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, and President Trump. Also present were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, who stood solemnly before the casket, offering their condolences.

The intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall followed two days of public mourning at the top of the Supreme Court steps, where thousands paid their respects to the beloved Justice.  The outpouring of grief reflected Ginsburg's profound impact on the nation, her legacy as a champion for women's rights and her unwavering belief in the power of the law to create a more just society.

As Ginsburg’s fight for equality continues to resonate throughout the country, her passing serves as a stark reminder of the importance of her work and the need to continue the fight for a more just future.  
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Title: A Historic Farewell: Thousands Pay Respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Washington, D.C. - On Friday, the nation bid a final farewell to the trailblazing Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the U.S. Capitol. The solemn ceremony, attended by thousands of mourners, including lawmakers, former President Bill Clinton, and President Trump, marked a poignant moment in American history.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed the gathering, saying, "It is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol." The ceremony was held in National Statuary Hall, where lawmakers gathered to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Ginsburg's remarkable life story and unwavering commitment to justice. Holtzblatt noted, "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us." The eulogy was a fitting tribute to a woman who spent her life fighting for equality and justice.

The viewing, which took place over two days, allowed members of Congress and attendees to pay their respects to Ginsburg. Thousands of mourners paid their respects to the late Justice during the ceremony, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the high court in 1993, and President Trump.

As the nation came together to bid farewell to Ginsburg, it was notable that most of the lawmakers gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. This was a testament to Ginsburg's lasting impact on the lives of women and girls across the country.

The ceremony marked a significant moment in American history, as it was the first time a woman had been given the honor of lying in state in the U.S. Capitol. It was a fitting tribute to a woman who spent her life fighting for equality and justice, and who will be deeply missed by the nation.

In the days and weeks ahead, Americans will continue to reflect on the life and legacy of Justice Ginsburg. Her passing leaves a void in the Supreme Court, but her impact on the country will be felt for generations to come. As the nation mourns the loss of this remarkable woman, it is clear that her legacy will live on.

As the casket of Justice Ginsburg rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps, thousands of mourners paid their respects during the two-day viewing. The ceremony was a poignant reminder of the impact that one person can have on the world. Justice Ginsburg's life was a testament to the power of perseverance, determination, and a commitment to justice.

In the end, it was a celebration of a life well-lived, and a reminder of the enduring legacy of a woman who will be deeply missed by the nation.
## A Nation Mourns: Family and Congress Pay Respects to Justice Ginsburg in Intimate Ceremony

WASHINGTON, D.C. -  In a poignant ceremony steeped in history, family members and members of Congress gathered in the hallowed halls of the U.S. Capitol to pay their respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  The ceremony, held in National Statuary Hall, marked the first time a woman has been honored with the distinction of lying in state in the Capitol. 

The somber occasion began with the arrival of Justice Ginsburg's casket on the plaza outside the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m.  House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed those gathered, stating, "It is my high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." 

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, delivering the eulogy, spoke of Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said. 

The ceremony was a testament to the profound impact Justice Ginsburg had on the nation.  The presence of numerous women in Congress, many of whom were visibly moved by the occasion, underscored the significance of Ginsburg's legacy as a trailblazer for women in law and politics. 

Among those who paid their respects were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden.  Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, was also present. 

Thousands of mourners had already paid their respects to Justice Ginsburg during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps.  Her passing has sparked a national outpouring of grief and admiration for her tireless advocacy for equality and justice. 

As Justice Ginsburg's casket lay in state, the nation paused to reflect on her extraordinary life and the enduring legacy she leaves behind.  Her story, one of courage, determination, and unwavering commitment to justice, will continue to inspire generations to come. 

##  A Nation Mourns: Intimate Ceremony Honors Justice Ginsburg in Statuary Hall

WASHINGTON, D.C. -  A somber yet powerful atmosphere filled the hallowed halls of the U.S. Capitol on Friday as family, friends, and members of Congress gathered to pay their final respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the trailblazing Supreme Court Justice who became the first woman to lie in state in the building's history. 

The ceremony, held in the historic Statuary Hall, was a poignant testament to the profound impact Ginsburg had on American society.  House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed those in attendance, stating, "It is my high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, delivering the eulogy, spoke of Ginsburg's unwavering commitment to justice and her tireless efforts to champion equality for all. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Holtzblatt said.

The ceremony was a deeply personal moment, with many attendees visibly moved by the occasion.  Members of Congress, including a significant number of women, stood in solemn silence as Ginsburg's casket was carried into the hall.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, were among those who paid their respects, their presence underscoring the bipartisan admiration for the late Justice.

Earlier in the day, thousands of mourners had lined up for hours to pay their respects as Ginsburg's casket lay in repose at the top of the Supreme Court steps.  Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993, was among those who visited. 

The ceremony in Statuary Hall was a fitting tribute to a woman who dedicated her life to fighting for justice and equality.  As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, Ginsburg's legacy will forever be etched in the annals of American history. Her passing leaves a void, but her unwavering spirit and commitment to justice will continue to inspire generations to come. 

## A Nation Mourns: Intimate Ceremony Honors Justice Ginsburg in Statuary Hall

WASHINGTON -  A poignant ceremony filled with reverence and remembrance took place in the hallowed halls of the U.S. Capitol on Friday, as family, members of Congress, and mourners gathered to pay their respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  The intimate ceremony, held in National Statuary Hall, marked a historic moment as Justice Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

The ceremony began with a moving welcome from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who spoke of the “high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States.”  She then introduced Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and her remarkable life story. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said. 

The ceremony was a testament to the profound impact Justice Ginsburg had on the nation.  The presence of a majority of female members of Congress during her arrival reflected the legacy she leaves behind as a trailblazer for women's rights and equality.  

Throughout the day, thousands of mourners, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the Supreme Court in 1993, and President Trump, paid their respects as Ginsburg's casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps.  Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects at the Capitol ceremony.

The intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall provided a moment of solemn reflection as the nation mourned the loss of a legal giant and a champion for justice.  As Justice Ginsburg's casket lay in state, it served as a powerful symbol of her enduring legacy and a reminder of the vital role she played in shaping the American legal landscape. 

## A Nation Mourns: Family and Congress Pay Respects to Justice Ginsburg in Intimate Ceremony 

WASHINGTON - In a moving and intimate ceremony held in Statuary Hall, family members and members of Congress gathered to pay their final respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  The ceremony, which followed two days of public mourning at the Supreme Court, marked a historic moment as Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the US Capitol. 

The ceremony began with a solemn procession of Ginsburg's casket, draped in the American flag, arriving on the plaza outside the Capitol just after 9:45 am. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, stating that she had “the high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States.” 

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, who delivered the eulogy, spoke eloquently about Ginsburg’s remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice.  “Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us,” Rabbi Holtzblatt said.

The ceremony was marked by a poignant display of unity as members of both parties gathered to honor the legacy of the late Justice. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among the mourners who paid their respects. 

The intimate setting of Statuary Hall, a room adorned with statues of prominent Americans, provided a fitting backdrop for the ceremony. The solemn atmosphere was punctuated by moments of quiet reflection as attendees paused to remember Ginsburg's profound impact on American law and society. 

The ceremony served as a powerful reminder of Ginsburg's enduring legacy as a champion of equality and a tireless advocate for justice. As the nation continues to mourn her loss, the ceremony in Statuary Hall offered a moment of collective remembrance and a testament to the profound respect and admiration she earned throughout her life. 

## A Nation Mourns: Justice Ginsburg Lies in State, Honored in Intimate Ceremony

WASHINGTON, D.C. – In a solemn yet moving ceremony, family members and members of Congress gathered in the historic Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol to pay their respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. This intimate gathering marked the first time a woman has lain in state in the Capitol, a testament to Ginsburg’s groundbreaking legacy as a champion for gender equality and justice.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, her voice thick with emotion, welcomed attendees with the words, “It is my high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States.” She spoke of Ginsburg's tireless work and the profound impact she had on the nation, saying, “Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us.”

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt, in her poignant eulogy, painted a picture of Ginsburg’s remarkable life, highlighting her unwavering commitment to justice and equality. She spoke of Ginsburg’s strength, her intellect, and her enduring legacy, emphasizing how “her spirit will continue to inspire generations to come.”

The ceremony was filled with somber reflection, with many attendees pausing to view Ginsburg's casket draped in the American flag, their expressions etched with grief and admiration.  Among those paying their respects were Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, who spoke of their deep admiration for Ginsburg and her unwavering commitment to justice.

In a poignant detail, the majority of the members of Congress present at the ceremony were women, a symbolic reflection of the monumental strides Ginsburg helped pave for women in America. Her legacy as a trailblazer, a jurist, and a champion for equality resonated deeply within the halls of the Capitol. 

As the day unfolded, thousands of mourners continued to pay their respects, their presence a testament to the profound impact Ginsburg had on the nation.  Her journey from the Supreme Court steps to the hallowed halls of the Capitol was a poignant reminder of the legacy she leaves behind – one of courage, tenacity, and unwavering devotion to justice for all. 

the first woman in history to lie in state in the United States Capitol, a somber and intimate ceremony was held in her honor. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the Capitol, where she would be lying in state, and Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy.

The ceremony was held in National Statuary Hall, where lawmakers and members of Congress gathered to pay their respects to the late justice. The casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m., and thousands of mourners had already paid their respects during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps.

Among those in attendance were former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993, and President Trump. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were also in attendance, as were many other prominent figures in politics and law.

As Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, she spoke of the high honor of welcoming Justice Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol. Rabbi Holtzblatt then delivered a eulogy that spoke to Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice.

It was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for the ceremony were women, as Ginsburg was a trailblazer for women's rights and equality. Her legacy will continue to inspire generations of women to come, and her impact on American law and society will be felt for years to come.

As the ceremony came to a close, mourners were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg, and the country mourned the loss of a true American icon. Her passing has left a void in the Supreme Court and in the hearts of many, but her legacy will live on as a testament to her unwavering commitment to justice and equality for all.
the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, a historic moment was marked in the annals of American history. The intimate ceremony, held in Statuary Hall, was attended by family members, close friends, and members of Congress, who paid their respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, stating that she had the "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, saying that Justice Ginsburg had toiled hard for every single one of us and now must be permitted to rest.

During the viewing, members of Congress and attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. The casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps for two days, where thousands of mourners, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the high court in 1993, and President Trump, paid their respects.

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects to Justice Ginsburg. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m.

As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gave brief remarks to welcome people to the historic ceremony, and Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt spoke about Ginsburg's remarkable life story and commitment to justice.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's legacy will live on as a symbol of justice, equality, and perseverance. Her life and work have inspired generations of women and men to fight for what is right, and her passing has left a void that will be difficult to fill. However, her memory will continue to inspire and guide us as we strive to create a more just and equitable society.
the first woman in history to lie in state in the United States Capitol, an intimate ceremony was held in her honor. Family members, close friends, and members of Congress gathered in National Statuary Hall to pay their respects to the late Justice, who passed away on September 18th at the age of 87.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, stating that it was her "high honor" to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol. Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt then delivered a moving eulogy, speaking about Ginsburg's remarkable life story and commitment to justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Holtzblatt said.

During the viewing, members of Congress and attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m.

As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. The late Justice had been a trailblazer for women's rights throughout her career, and her legacy will continue to inspire generations to come.

Thousands of mourners had already paid their respects to Ginsburg during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps, including former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the high court in 1993, and President Donald Trump. The outpouring of grief and admiration for Justice Ginsburg has been a testament to her impact on American society and her unwavering commitment to justice and equality for all.
the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, a historic moment was witnessed by family, close friends, and members of Congress. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi addressed the attendees by saying, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, paying tribute to Justice Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said.

The viewing allowed members of Congress and attendees to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. Her casket rested atop the Lincoln Catafalque, the same platform used for President Abraham Lincoln's casket in 1865. Lawmakers held a formal ceremony for Ginsburg in National Statuary Hall after her casket arrived on the plaza outside just after 9:45 a.m.

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, and President Donald Trump also paid their respects during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps.

As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her intimate arrival ceremony were women. The event was a poignant reminder of Justice Ginsburg's legacy as a trailblazer for gender equality and justice.

The ceremony concluded with a rendition of "America the Beautiful" sung by opera singer Denyce Graves. As the ceremony came to a close, Justice Ginsburg's casket was carried out of the Capitol, marking the end of a historic day for the nation and a fitting tribute to a remarkable woman who dedicated her life to fighting for justice and equality for all.
the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, it was a poignant moment for the nation to mourn the loss of a trailblazer for gender equality and civil rights. Family and members of Congress paid their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg during an intimate ceremony in Statuary Hall, where her casket arrived just after 9:45 a.m.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed guests to the ceremony, stating that it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." She acknowledged the great loss that the nation had suffered with the passing of the esteemed justice, who had served on the Supreme Court for 27 years.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, honoring Ginsburg's life and her tireless efforts for justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," said Holtzblatt.

During the viewing, attendees were able to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg, who had left an indelible mark on the nation's legal and social fabric. Lawmakers, including Speaker Pelosi and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden, were among those who paid their tribute. Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among the mourners who viewed Ginsburg's casket during the ceremony.

As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, Ginsburg's presence highlighted the progress that has been made in terms of gender equality and representation. It was fitting that most of the members of Congress gathered for her ceremony were women, reflecting the impact that Ginsburg had on advancing women's rights and equality.

The ceremony was a fitting tribute to a woman who had dedicated her life to the pursuit of justice and equality. As thousands of mourners paid their respects to Ginsburg during the two days her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps, her legacy will continue to inspire future generations to fight for a more just society.
**Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Honored in Intimate Ceremony at the Capitol**

In a poignant and historic ceremony, family and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol. The intimate ceremony, attended by lawmakers, dignitaries, and loved ones, was a testament to the profound impact Justice Ginsburg had on the nation and the countless lives she touched throughout her remarkable career.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, saying it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States." Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Justice Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and her unwavering commitment to fighting for the rights of all Americans. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her words echoing the sentiments of those in attendance.

The ceremony was a somber yet celebratory tribute to Justice Ginsburg's life and legacy. Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, including Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects to the late justice. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, also attended the ceremony, as did President Trump.

As the casket arrived on the plaza outside the Capitol just after 9:45 a.m., a sense of reverence settled over the gathering. The ceremony was a poignant reminder of the significant role Justice Ginsburg played in shaping the nation's history and the countless lives she touched through her work.

In the days leading up to the ceremony, thousands of mourners had paid their respects to Justice Ginsburg as her casket rested at the top of the Supreme Court steps. The outpouring of love and admiration was a testament to the enduring impact of her legacy, which will continue to inspire generations to come.

As the nation mourns the loss of a true American icon, the ceremony in Statuary Hall served as a powerful reminder of the profound impact one person can have on the world. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's remarkable life and legacy will be remembered for years to come, and her commitment to justice and equality will continue to inspire Americans to strive for a more perfect union.
**Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Honored in Historic Ceremony at the US Capitol**

In a poignant and intimate ceremony, family and members of Congress gathered in National Statuary Hall on Friday to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

The ceremony, which was attended by a bipartisan group of lawmakers, was a testament to Justice Ginsburg's enduring legacy and impact on the nation. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, saying it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, praising Justice Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and her remarkable life story. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her words echoing through the hallowed halls of the Capitol.

The ceremony was a somber and dignified affair, with lawmakers and attendees taking turns to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. The casket, which was draped in an American flag, was placed at the foot of the statue of Rosa Parks, a nod to the justice's own trailblazing legacy.

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects to Justice Ginsburg, as were other lawmakers and dignitaries. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, also attended the ceremony, as did President Trump.

The ceremony was a fitting tribute to Justice Ginsburg's remarkable life and career, which was marked by her tireless advocacy for women's rights and social justice. As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, Justice Ginsburg's legacy continues to inspire and empower women across the nation.

As the mourners filed out of National Statuary Hall, they were met with a sea of flowers and tributes that had been left on the Capitol steps in honor of Justice Ginsburg. The outpouring of support and admiration for the late justice was a testament to the profound impact she had on the nation, and the enduring legacy she leaves behind.

In the days leading up to the ceremony, thousands of mourners had gathered on the Supreme Court steps to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg, including many who had been inspired by her trailblazing career and her commitment to justice. As the nation continues to mourn the loss of this remarkable woman, her legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire and empower generations to come.
**Ruth Bader Ginsburg Lies in State at the Capitol, Honored by Family and Members of Congress**

In a historic and intimate ceremony, family and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol on Friday.

The ceremony, led by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, began at 9:45 a.m. when Ginsburg's casket arrived on the plaza outside the Capitol. Pelosi welcomed the gathering, saying it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, praising Ginsburg's remarkable life story and commitment to justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Holtzblatt said, her voice filled with emotion.

The ceremony was attended by a bipartisan group of lawmakers, with a notable presence of women from both sides of the aisle. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, were among those who paid their respects to Ginsburg, as were former President Bill Clinton, who nominated her to the high court in 1993, and President Trump.

Ginsburg's family, including her children and grandchildren, were also in attendance, visibly moved by the outpouring of tributes to their loved one. The late justice's casket was draped in the American flag, and a wreath of flowers was placed at its foot.

As the ceremony came to a close, lawmakers and attendees took turns paying their respects to Ginsburg, many of whom shared personal anecdotes and stories about the impact she had on their lives and careers. The viewing was a poignant reminder of Ginsburg's enduring legacy and the profound impact she had on the nation.

The ceremony in Statuary Hall marked the culmination of two days of tributes to Ginsburg, who passed away on September 18 at the age of 87. Thousands of mourners had gathered at the Supreme Court steps to pay their respects, and her casket had lain in state at the court before being moved to the Capitol.

As the nation continues to mourn the loss of a trailblazing justice, the ceremony in Statuary Hall served as a powerful reminder of Ginsburg's enduring legacy and the profound impact she had on the lives of Americans.
**Ruth Bader Ginsburg Becomes First Woman to Lie in State in Capitol as Family, Congress Pay Respects**

Washington D.C. - In a historic and intimate ceremony, the family and members of Congress gathered in Statuary Hall to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

The ceremony, which was attended by lawmakers, family members, and other dignitaries, was a somber yet celebratory tribute to Justice Ginsburg's remarkable life and legacy. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed the attendees, saying it was her "high honor to welcome Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to lie in state in the Capitol of the United States."

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a moving eulogy, praising Justice Ginsburg's tireless dedication to justice and her inspiring life story. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her voice filled with emotion.

The ceremony was attended by many prominent figures, including Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, as well as former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Justice Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993. President Trump also paid his respects to Justice Ginsburg during the two-day viewing at the Supreme Court steps, which was attended by thousands of mourners.

As the casket arrived on the plaza outside Statuary Hall just after 9:45 a.m., lawmakers gathered to pay their respects to Justice Ginsburg. The ceremony was a poignant moment in American history, as Justice Ginsburg became the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol.

Many of the lawmakers in attendance were women, a fitting tribute to Justice Ginsburg's pioneering legacy as a champion of women's rights and equality. Throughout her career, Justice Ginsburg was a trailblazer, breaking down barriers and paving the way for future generations of women.

The ceremony was a celebration of Justice Ginsburg's life and legacy, and a testament to the profound impact she had on American society. As Speaker Pelosi said, "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol."

As the nation continues to mourn the loss of Justice Ginsburg, the ceremony in Statuary Hall was a powerful reminder of her enduring legacy and the profound impact she had on American history.
**Ginsburg Lying in State: Congress Pays Respect to a Trailblazer**

In a solemn and intimate ceremony, family, members of Congress, and other dignitaries gathered in Statuary Hall to pay their respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who became the first woman to lie in state in the United States Capitol. The ceremony, held on Friday, was a poignant tribute to the trailblazer who spent her life fighting for justice and equality.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi welcomed those in attendance, describing it as a "high honor" to host Justice Ginsburg in the Capitol. "On behalf of the United States Congress, it is my sad honor to welcome so many who loved Justice Ginsburg to this celebration of her life here in the United States Capitol," she said.

Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt delivered a heartfelt eulogy, reflecting on Ginsburg's remarkable life story and her unwavering commitment to justice. "Now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us," Rabbi Holtzblatt said, her voice filled with emotion.

The ceremony was attended by a range of dignitaries, including Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, as well as other lawmakers and family members. Former President Bill Clinton, who nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993, also paid his respects.

Ginsburg's casket arrived on the plaza outside the Capitol at 9:45 a.m., and was escorted to Statuary Hall by a joint services military honor guard. As the ceremony took place, thousands of mourners gathered outside the Capitol to pay their respects, including those who had waited in line for hours to catch a glimpse of the casket.

The outpouring of respect and admiration for Ginsburg was a testament to the significant impact she had on the nation. As the first woman to lie in state in the Capitol, her legacy as a champion of equality and justice was evident in the faces of those who came to pay their respects.

In the days leading up to the ceremony, thousands of people had visited the Supreme Court steps to pay their respects to Ginsburg, including President Trump. The scene outside the Capitol on Friday was a repeat of that, with mourners of all ages and backgrounds coming to honor the late justice.

For many in attendance, Ginsburg's legacy was deeply personal. "She was a hero to so many of us," said one attendee. "Her commitment to justice and equality inspired us all to be better versions of ourselves."

As the ceremony came to a close, those in attendance were left to reflect on the enduring impact of Ginsburg's life and legacy. As Rabbi Holtzblatt so eloquently put it, "now she must be permitted to rest" – but her legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire generations to come.