Trump wishes good luck in Ginsburg after tumor radiotherapy

President TrumpDonald John TrumpThe Hill's campaign report: the democratic field begins to shrink before a critical stretch To avoid the recession, Trump should keep his mouth shut and his smartphone closed. Trump: "Who is our biggest enemy", head of the Fed or Chinese leader? MORE Friday has expressed good wishes to the judge of the Supreme Court Ruth Bader GinsburgRuth Bader GinsburgRuth Bader Ginsburg defends conservative judges Kavanaugh and Gorsuch Ginsburg excludes court work and term of office of Supreme Court justices Ginsburg says he hopes to sit on the bench as long as Stevens has FOLLOWEDHe hopes that she will fully recover after the announcement of her treatment for a pancreatic cancer tumor.

"I hope she's doing really well, and our thoughts and prayers are with her," Trump told reporters as he left the White House for the Group of Seven summit. (G-7) in France.

"I hope she'll be fine," he continued. "She has resisted a lot, she is strong, very tough, we wish her good luck."

The Supreme Court announced earlier Friday that Ginsburg, 86, had completed three weeks of radiation therapy in New York for the tumor, which had been detected in early July. A stent was also inserted into its common bile duct as part of the treatment.

Ginsburg is the oldest ruling justice of the High Court and one of the most liberal. During her tenure, she had several episodes of cancer. She underwent surgery in 1999 for colorectal cancer, an intervention for pancreatic cancer in 2009, and another operation to remove two malignant nodules from her lungs in December.

Trump has appointed two justices of the Supreme Court so far: Neil GorsuchNeil GorsuchMcConnell rejects the "radical movement" of Democrats to remove filibuster obstruction and Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughA professor, who went to Georgetown Prep with Brett Kavanaugh, HuffPost McConnell rejects the "radical movement" of Democrats to abolish the buccaneer Collins minimizes the threat for 2020: the re-election "confident" would be fine if it directs MORE. He frequently talks about the importance of shaping the federal justice system and told The Hill in June that he would name "absolutely" someone at the High Court if he existed. an opening in 2020.