Evangelist Billy Graham is being treated in hospital for bronchitis.
He is in a stable condition at Mission Hospital, in Asheville, North Carolina, where he was admitted on Sunday.
He spent last night in hospital but was reportedly able to watch the closing ceremony of the London Olympics on Sunday evening and eat breakfast on Monday morning.
"Mr Graham continues to do well and the infection is responding well to treatment," said Mission Hospital pulmonologist, David Pucci.
Mr Graham's spokesman, A. Larry Ross, added: "The ceremony brought back fond memories of various crusades Mr Graham held in the UK and in Rio de Janeiro, the host city for the next Summer Olympics, over seven decades of public ministry."
Mr Graham was admitted to hospital early on Sunday morning and was well enough to receive a visit from his daughter, Gigi, and one of his grandchildren.
No date has been set for discharge, but physicians are hopeful that Mr Graham will continue his rapid rate of recovery and return home soon.
Mr Graham had a short spell in hospital last November for the treatment of pneumonia.
He has remained in good health since then, although he spends much of his time at home due to age-related conditions.
He remains actively involved in ministry and writing projects, and is working on a new book summarising his Gospel message over the past seven decades of public ministry.
Most Popular
Stay up to date with Christian TodayNews

Bible sales surge by 87% as Generation Z rediscovers faith
Bible sales in the UK have risen sharply, increasing by 87 per cent from £2.69 million in 2019 to £5.02 million in 2024, according to new data from SPCK Group and Nielsen Book Data.

Lent and Ramadan have sparked complaints over the ‘woke’ storyline in BBC Radio drama The Archers
BBC Radio 4’s long-running rural drama The Archers has come under fire for its recent exploration of Ramadan, with many listeners criticising the decision to feature a Christian character, Lynda Snell, fasting in the run-up to Lent.

Can Christian civilization thrive without community?
The West’s retreat from its Christian roots, worn down by progressive ideologies and colonial guilt, risks unravelling a legacy built on the belief that every person bears God’s image and is redeemed by Christ’s sacrifice.

Church cautiously welcomes Northern Ireland government programme
The document outlines the governing priorities of Northern Ireland’s government.