Thank you very much for those of you joining us now at the top of the hour with

Bader Ginsburg who was far more than merely a Supreme Court justice has died. She was

only the second woman ever pointed to the court and was already a legend when she

arrived in the fight for gender equality. Sandra Day O'Connor was the first, Justice

Ginsburg was the second. Justice Ginsburg died at home in Washington surrounded by family,

were told from complications of pancreatic cancer. She was 87 years old and despite her

long bow with several different forms of cancer and all the complications she seemed to

many, indestructible. Just last night she appeared remotely at the National Constitution

Center where she was honored with the Center's Liberty Medal. In the coming hours we'll be

talking to the people who knew her best. We'll look at her remarkable legacy both before

she got to the Supreme Court and after. And whether the president will try to fill her

position with the election fast approaching. Joining us right now by phone and seeing

an achieved political analyst, Gloria Boerger, on the phone as well, is seen in chief

of legal analyst Jeffrey Tuben who's written extensively on the Supreme Court, also on

the phone. CNN's Ariande Vogue and Dr. Sanjay Gupta. Jeff Tuben, let's start with you.

First of all, I know you were speaking to Aaron earlier but for our viewers who are just

joining us, just talk about Justice Ginsburg. Jeff Tuben, can you hear me? Okay, we don't

have Tuben. Let's trick in with Sanjay Gupta just to talk about the medical aspect on

this. Sanjay, Pinkrietta Cancer is obviously an extremely difficult form. She has been through

so much. There were so many people pulling for her, hoping she would go on for years.

Yeah, I mean, she's really dealt with a lot, Anderson. You go back to 1999, 20 years ago,

she was dealing with colon cancer at that time. She was first diagnosed with Pinkrietta

...