Rev. Jesse Jackson's family said the civil rights leader is in stable condition and not on life support after reports circulated of his hospitalization. CBS News' Lana Zak has the latest.

Rev. Jesse Jackson, founder of the Rainbow Push Coalition and prominent civil rights leader, is currently hospitalized at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. His family reports that he is in stable condition, breathing on his own, and not on life support, countering some previous reports.

Jackson is being treated for progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), a rare neurological disorder that affects movement and balance and was initially mistaken for Parkinson's disease. Amid his illness, his organization is urging the public to support efforts against malnutrition and hunger during the holiday season by encouraging churches to provide food baskets.

Rev. Jesse Jackson in stable condition, family says

The family of the Reverend Jesse Jackson says the civil rights icon is in stable condition and not on life support. The Rainbow Push Coalition founder has been hospitalized since last week. CBS News correspondent Lana Zak is live in Chicago and joins me now. Lana, so what are we hearing from the family of Jesse Jackson? Hey there, Vlad. So the family wants the public to know that he is not on life support. He is breathing on his own as he receives around-the-clock care here at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. They say that they appreciate the well wishes. As you mentioned, he was hospitalized earlier this week. He was admitted on Wednesday. He's receiving treatment for a really rare condition. It's called supernuclear palsy. It's a neurological disorder that affects movement and balance and in many ways presents with the same symptoms as Parkinson's disease. And in fact, in 2017, that's what he was initially diagnosed with, though in April of this year, doctors were able to determine that actually the condition that he's dealing with is PSP. And they're bringing a lot of additional attention to that particular rare disorder, but they say that he is not on life support. That's contrary to some other reports that are out there and that he is receiving these prayers and well wishes and they are grateful for all of that. So even in his illness, Lana, as you know, his family says he's urging people to give back this holiday season. What is his organization encouraging folks to do? Yeah, the Push Rainbow Coalition is calling for 2,000 churches to fill 2,000 baskets with food. They're trying to take this opportunity and national focus to bring the focus back to malnutrition and hunger during the holidays. So they're hoping that with this additional bit of focus on the Reverend Jesse Jackson, there will be also additional focus on one of these issues that is very important to the founder. All right, Lana Zak reporting from Chicago for us, Lana, thank you.

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