Ronald Reagan

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President Ronald Reagan waves from the Truman Balcony at the White House in Washington to members of the anti-abortion movement that was beginning a "March for Life" demonstration on the Ellipse marking the 11th anniversary of legalized abortion, Jan. 23, 1984. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)

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FILE - In this Sunday, Sept. 2, 1984 file photo, U.S. President Reagan, flanked by Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes, talks to reporters on the South Lawn of the White House, in Washington, as he prepared to leave for California. Speakes, who spent six years as acting press secretary for President Reagan, died Friday, Jan. 10, 2014 in his native Mississippi. He was 74. (AP Photo/Ira Schwarz, File)

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FILE - In this Friday, March 3, 1989 file photo, Larry Speakes, former press secretary for President Ronald Reagan, poses with other former presidential press secretaries at the National Press Club in Washington. Speakes, who spent six years as acting press secretary for President Reagan, died Friday, Jan. 10, 2014 in his native Mississippi. He was 74. (AP Photo/Marcy Nighswander, File)

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FILE - This is a Sunday, June 6, 1982 file photo of U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at the lunch table, at the Palace of Versailles, France. Declassified documents revealed Friday Jan. 3, 2014 how British spies hunted in vain for the creator of a fake recording of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and U.S. President Ronald Reagan. Soviet spies and Argentine agents were considered, but an anarchist punk band later claimed responsibility. The tape, sent to Dutch newspapers in 1983, purported to capture the leaders sparring during the 1982 Falklands War. A transcript shows Reagan urging Thatcher ''to control yourself," and the British leader responding: "We have to use violence" against Argentina. British authorities quickly identified the recording as a forgery. A Foreign Office adviser said the MI6 intelligence agency had considered Soviet or Argentine agents and British leftists as possible culprits. (AP Photo/ File)

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Vice President George Bush and his wife Barbara Bush are shown during a fundraiser in Washington where he picked up the endorsement of President Reagan in his bid to become the next president of the United States, May 12, 1988. (AP Photo/Charles Tasnadi)

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President Reagan and Vice President Bush make an appearance on the North Portico of the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Sunday, Jan. 20, 1985 after the President was sworn in for his second term. (AP Photo/Barry Thumma)

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President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George H. Bush sit in the Anatole Hotel at night on Wednesday, August 22, 1984 in Dallas and watch First Lady Nancy Reagan on television as she addresses the Republican National Convention at the Dallas Convention Center. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

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Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan, center, is flaked by his wife Nancy, and former opponent George Bush, as he delivers a speech at a reception in the New York Hotel Pierre on Monday, June 17, 1980 in New York. Reagan was in New York to meet with editorial boards and to continue his efforts to help his former Republican opponent pay off their campaign debts. (AP Photo/Lederhandler)

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Former first lady Nancy Reagan and former President George H.W. Bush pose for photographs at the 2007 Ronald Reagan Freedom Award gala dinner honoring Bush, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (AP Photo/Matt Sayles)

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President Ronald Reagan's dog Lucky wanted a better seat with a view.

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FILE - In this March 30, 1981 file photo, President Ronald Reagan acknowledges applause before speaking to the Building and Construction Trades Department of the AFL-CIO at a Washington hotel. In 1981, Reagan signed an executive order that extended the power of U.S. intelligence agencies overseas, allowing broader surveillance of non-U.S. suspects. Recent reports that the National Security Agency secretly broke into communications on Yahoo and Google overseas have technology companies, privacy advocates and even national security proponents calling for a re-examination of Reagan's order and other intelligence laws. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds, File)