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John Fielding,
CEO
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President Ronald Reagan tried cutting taxes and increasing defense spending on the theory that growth would increase, which eventually would bring in more tax revenue.
President-elect Reagan's economic advisers, including William Simon, Alan Greenspan and Arthur Burns, meet in Los Angeles.
He chaired President Reagan's Task Force on Innovation and Entrepreneurship and served as a technology policy advisor to President George H.
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Sveta Romanova,
Intelligence Officer
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President-elect Reagan's foreign policy adviser, Brent Scowcroft, arrives in Moscow for unofficial visit.
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John Carthy,
Gun Shop Sales Assistant
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When President Ronald Reagan was shot in an assassination attempt, the bullet entered through his left arm pit at a vulnerable spot above his bullet proof vest.
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Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran
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President Ronald Reagan presented a medal to the Canadian Ambassador to Iran, thanking him for what he did.
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Khalid Binalshibh,
Taxi Driver
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Reagan's special envoy Philip Habib meets with Syrian President Hafez al-Assad in continuing effort to end violence in Lebanon.
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Josh Hogan,
Commander
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President Ronald Reagan ordered air strikes against Tripoli and Benghazi in retaliation for the Libyan-sponsored terrorist attack in West Berlin that had killed two American servicemen.
President Ronald Reagan in March 1983, to study the feasibility of researching and developing defensive measures against ballistic missiles.
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Bob Greenberg,
Congressional Candidate
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Ronald Reagan is assured of Republican presidential nomination, Democrats worry about possible convention fight between President Carter and challenger Ted Kennedy.
President Ronald Reagan and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher exemplify this, and their often expressed views on the positive role of free institutions for peace are straight out of classical liberalism.
Former President Gerald Ford criticizes Ronald Reagan's China position, but predicts Reagan will win election in November.
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