well, she didn't apologize or take her words back, but today supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg said she regrets making critical remarks about donald trump. in a statement she said her remarks were "ill-advised" and "judges should avoid commenting on a candidate for public office." today mourners packed one of minnesota's largest churches for the funeral of philando castile. a police officer shot and killed castile last week after stopping him for a broken taillight. his death was one of the motivations for the dallas police murders last week. anna werner is in st. paul. [bell tolls] >> reporter: a white horse-drawn carriage led the procession carrying philando castile's casket. mourners packed shoulder to shoulder into the 3,000-seat cathedral, but church officials said they wanted to support a hurting community at the request of castile's mother valerie. >> he is a king and i thought that would be the only thing suitable for him was royalty. that's why i chose this place. >> please, officer, don't tell me that you just did this to him. >> reporter: the video of castile's shoot

. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg, long among the most liberal voices on the court, spoke fearfully of a donald trump presidency. "i don't want to think about that possibility, but if it should be, then everything is up for grabs," she told the associated press. in another interview with "the new york times," ginsburg said, "i can't imagine what the country would be with donald trump as our president." ginsburg also accused trump of hold no firm political beliefs. "he is a faker," the 83-year-old justice told cnn. "he has no consistency about him. he says whatever comes into his head at the moment." ginsburg, appointed by bill clinton in 1993, offered this thought about the next president. "she is bound to have a few appointments to the court." trump called ginsburg's comments "highly inappropriate." trump told "the new york times," "i think it's a disgrace to the court and i think she should apologize," adding, "i couldn't believe it when i saw it." senate majority leader mitch mcconnell now blocking efforts to fill a supreme court vacancy by denying nominee merrick garland confirm

ruth bader ginsburg said, "these people are here to stay no matter what." there is also a threshold question of whether the states have legal grounds to sue, and the justices seem divided on that, too. the justices will even decide the underlying issues in this case. we'll know one way or the other by the end of june. >> pelley: jan crawford, thanks very much. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," the rebuilding of baltimore from the ground up after a tragic death. and a boston bombing survivor takes giant strides toward reclaiming her life. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contai

justice ruth bader ginsburg: but conservatives ask where's the evidence the law would in fact shut down many clinics? justice sam alito, "as to some of them, there's information that they closed for reasons that had nothing to do with this law." texas passed the law in 2013 amid national outcry over a pennsylvania clinic where a ntctor was convicted of killing a patient and three infants in botched, late-term abortions. the law requires clinics to operate more like surgery centers and have doctors with admitting privileges at nearby hospitals. texas representative jodie laubenberg sponsored a bill. i texas cares about women. uali is what this is all about, women's health and quality of care. >> reporter: but amy hagstrom miller, c.e.o. of the abortion clinic challenges the law, said that was a smokescreen. >> this law is cruel and it is n.rsh, and it does nothing to advance medical health for women. >> reporter: now, the key vote here, as in all of these abortion cases, is the moderate d nservative justice anthony kennedy, and today he did not tip his hand. although, he did ask whether

bader ginsburg prove that people can disagree and yet remain friends. jan crawford watched their friendship blossom through the years. >> reporter: we think about justice scalia and justice ginsburg, they were in many ways complete opposites. there was the rough-and-tumble scalia. he cut his teeth in the nixon administration. and then the soft-spoken ginsburg started her career arguing for women's rights, but they have this deep and affectionate friendship. justice ginsburg has this fabulous picture in her office of the two of them, they're riding an elephant on a trip to india, and they both love the opera. they're even dressed in costume in one picture they have, and they would do things with their spouses together, too. eve together, have these regular dinners. their friendship goes back to their days serving on the federal appeals court in washington, and it was always wonderful just to hear them talk about their relationship. >> i was listening to him and disagreeing with what a good part of what he said, but i thought he said it in an absolutely c

bader ginsburg who shared hisde affinity for opera. his disagreements, he said, in adisa 2008 interview with "60 minutes" weren't personal. i >> i attack ideas, i don't attack people and some very goodck people have some very bad ideas. >> reporter: in a statement, >> buddies and his colorful critiques made her opinions better. justice scalia nailed all theed weak spots, the "applesauce" and "argle bargle" as scalia put it, and gave me just what i needed to strengthen the majority opinion. >> i could be charming andn. combative at the same time. what's-- what's contradictory between the two? i love to argument. i have always loved to argue. and i love to point out the weaknesses of the opposing arguments. >> reporter: his death will have an immediate impact on the court that now will be divided 4-4 along ideological lines, a 4- liberal nominee would move theol once conservative court to the left and the battle lines quickly were drawn. the president urged the senate to have a fair and timely hearing. >> these are responsibilities that