Rev. Jesse Jackson lies in state in South Carolina
The Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. visited his home for one last time to lie in state at the South Carolina Capitol on Monday.
Watch CBS News
The Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. visited his home for one last time to lie in state at the South Carolina Capitol on Monday.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. visited his home for one last time to lie in state at the South Carolina Capitol on Monday.
The family of Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived early Sunday morning to the state capitol building in South Carolina, where Jackson will lie in state.
The family will hold a private ceremony tomorrow morning, followed by public visitation as Jackson Sr. lies in state.
Rev. Jesse Jackson's casket will head to South Carolina on Saturday and then Washington D.C. for more memorial services.
The actor said Jackson Sr. inspired him as a young man.
The celebration of life for Reverend Jesse Jackson continues with another visitation on Friday morning.
The celebration of life for Reverend Jesse Jackson continues with another visitation on Friday morning.
Mourners are lining up outside the Rainbow PUSH Headquarters to pay respects to the late Rev. Jesse Jackson.
The celebration of life for Reverend Jesse Jackson continues Friday morning. Thousands have already come out to pay their respects.
Thousands turned out on Thursday to honor the late Rev. Jesse Jackson as his casket lay in repose at Rainbow PUSH Headquarters, in the first of a series of memorial services over the next several days.
Rev. Jesse Jackson's body now lies in repose at the Rainbow PUSH Headquarters.
A series of memorial services will begin on Thursday to honor the late Reverend Jesse Jackson.
For the first time, Illinois Congressman Jonathan Jackson is speaking out about House Speaker Mike Johnson's decision denying the request for Jackson's late father, Rev. Jesse Jackson Jr., to lie in honor at the U.S. Capitol.
Restaurateur Josephine Wade, AKA "Mother Wade," honored Rev. Jackson at the gala on Sunday.
On Saturday morning, faith leaders and community members came together for a morning of reflection, music, and service in honor of the late Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Civil rights icon Rev. Jesse Jackson founded the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, where hundreds gathered on Saturday for the first time without their leader.
A new schedule of funeral and celebration of life services for Rev. Jesse Jackson have been released. He died early Tuesday morning at age 84.
The family of civil rights icon the Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke publicly on Wednesday morning, just one day after he died peacefully surrounded by loved ones.
Standing outside Rainbow PUSH headquarters, Randle reflects on entering, knowing he won't see his role model anymore.
For 20 years, Randle spent time walking the halls of the Rainbow PUSH headquarters and the one-to-ones he shared with Jackson.
Larry Roberts Jr. said that during the haircut, he kept his cool and cracked some jokes to put the whole family at ease.
Rev. Jackson's adult children said their father was rooted in the community and was a tireless advocate for equality, a civil rights leader, and a man with an unwavering belief in justice.
Rev. Jesse Jackson's sons — U.S. Rep. Jonathan Jackson (D-Illinois), former U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., and Yusef Jackson, and daughters Santita and Ashley Jackson — all gathered at the family home in Chicago's South Shore neighborhood to reflect on his life and legacy.
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson remembered the Rev. Jesse Jackson Wednesday as an indefatigable organizer and fighter for justice and a mentor to him personally.
