john paul george and ringo of course these four here are not the real beatles. they're a tribute band. the band was invited in twenty eighteen by the minister of tourism to celebrate the anniversary of the real beatles visit to india. but he's right i think it's right. that it is the case they said the beatles are bigger than god but everything is god at least the cats helped them to be. at the very least their stay impacted the beatles music says john thompson here is george harrison. has had such an amazing effect on the beatles they wrote the whole wide out was written. and they created. music basically which is iconic for the sixty seven it's a mazing to be. by decades that goes. here in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight tie above the ganges the beatles lived in the ashram of moher regime as. known as the father of transcendental meditation. in twenty eighteen the currently derelict ashram hosted a temporary exhibition to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the beatles stay in rishikesh the band and their entourage stayed for a few months and then left amid

just as justice john paul stevens did for president gerald ord who appointed him. david souter, y, who george.w. bush put on. that was the way. a president of one party could end up with an appointee who did not adopt all his ideology or policies. now, you really don't have hat. brian: these are the ages of all the justices. there are nine of them. justice ginsburg, 86. justice brier, 80. justice roberts, 64. justice sotomayor, 64. clarence thomas, 70. elena kagan 58. mr. gorsuch its 51. brett kavanaugh is 54. joan: you got them exactly right. brian: what does that say? joan:it says the younger ones are the conservatives the two in their 80's are the liberals. depending on what happens to any of these 9 and president trump gets another appointee, the court could move further to the right. so much hangs on who is going to be -- so much hangs on for the nation and for the supreme court of will becomes president in 2020 because of these ages. brian: how many years have you covered the court? joan: full-time, since 1989. when i started at the washington post as a supreme court reporter it was 199

george. >> including a dear friend of mine, cardinal lipfabbier. his mother died in the holocaust at auschwitz. he converted to catholicism in the second world war. one of john paul's was to make that background with the archbishop of paris. and it was he who made notre dame in the contemporary world the center of reflection and prayer for who might not normally find themselves in the church for purposes of worship. but there's something about the gothic, i think, that inspires even the most hardened of hard. so some sense of transcendence. the glass in particular in notre dame, as it's shot and the other great french catholic cathedrals is simply ethereal. you just want to let the color wash over you. sooner or later, you begin to think maybe that beauty is revealing something about truth and something about goodness. it's not just pretty, it's revealing. when liz was talking a moment ago about damage to building, i was thinking that the great basilica of st. paul outside the walls burned down in the early 19th century. >> in rome. >> in rome. and was essentially rebuilt by the whole world. liz would know the detail. but major figures from all over the world contr