Are you a publisher? Try Daylife's Intelligent Content Services Platform
Sailors man the rails as the U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan arrives at a South Korean naval base in Busan, about 420 km (262 miles) southeast of Seoul, July 14, 2008. The U.S. aircraft carrier made a routine port call in South Korea on Monday, but North Korea usually bristles at such visits, calling them a prelude to invasion and nuclear war.
U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan arrives at a South Korean naval base in Busan, about 420 km (262 miles) southeast of Seoul, July 14, 2008. The U.S. aircraft carrier made a routine port call in South Korea on Monday, but North Korea usually bristles at such visits, calling them a prelude to invasion and nuclear war.
U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan arrives at a South Korean naval base in Busan, about 420 km (262 miles) southeast of Seoul, July 14, 2008. The U.S. aircraft carrier made a routine port call in South Korea on Monday, but North Korea usually bristles at such visits, calling them a prelude to invasion and nuclear war.
U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan arrives at a South Korean naval base in Busan, about 420 km (262 miles) southeast of Seoul, July 14, 2008. The U.S. aircraft carrier made a routine port call in South Korea on Monday, but North Korea usually bristles at such visits, calling them a prelude to invasion and nuclear war.
Michael Reagan, son of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, left, and journalist Don F. Jordan, right, are seen prior to an event about a planned Ronald Reagan memorial in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 30, 2008. Reagan wants Berlin to build a memorial to his father, who as U.S. president from 1981-1989 exhorted Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall.
Michael Reagan, son of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, left, and journalist Don F. Jordan, right, are seen during an information event about a planned Ronald Reagan memorial in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 30, 2008. Reagan wants Berlin to build a memorial to his father, who as U.S. president from 1981-1989 exhorted Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall.
Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan, right, listens to the Rev. Jerry Falwell during a campaign stop in Lynchburg, Va., in this Oct. 3, 1980 file photo. Falwell, the folksy, small-town preacher who used the power of television to found the Moral Majority and turn the Christian right into a mighty force in American politics during the Reagan years, died Tuesday, May 15, 2007. He was 73.
Former President Ronald Reagan, right, meets with then Soviet politician Boris Yeltsin, while Yeltsin was on an eight-day personal tour of the United States, Thursday Sept. 14, 1989 in Rochester, Minn. Reagan was recovering from a procedure to drain fluid from the surface of his brain. Yeltsin, who kicked the props out from under the tottering Soviet empire and then struggled to build a nation from its wreckage, died Monday April 23, 2007, after seeing many of his democratic reforms rolled back. The former Russian president was 76.
The U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan, bottom, anchors as U.S. Aegis Ship passes after they arrive at Busan port for joint military exercises that North Korea has condemned as a rehearsal for an invasion in Busan, south of Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, March 22, 2007. Carrying more than 5,000 crew, the nuclear-powered ship docked at a port in the southeastern city of Busan for weeklong war games that start Sunday and involve 29,000 U.S. troops and an undisclosed number of South Korean soldiers.
U.S. President Ronald Reagan, right, shakes hands with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev after the two leaders signed the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces Treaty to eliminate intermediate-range missiles during a ceremony in the White House East Room in Washington, D.C., in this Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1987 file photo. Speaking on a U.S. proposal to base a missile shield in Poland and the Czech Republic Russian missile forces chief Gen. Nikolai Solovtsov warned Monday Feb. 19, 2007 that the plan could prompt Moscow to target the former allies with its own missiles. Gen. Solovtsov said it would take only five, six years _ maybe less _ to build new, upgraded versions of Russian missiles scrapped under the INF Treaty.
In this photo released by Quaker Oatmeal, former first lady Nancy Reagan, center, cuts the red ribbon while joined Larry King, right, Mary Hart, left, and Duke Blackwood, executive director of the Reagan Library, during an unveiling of the 'First Ladies Red Dress Collection' at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum, Friday, Feb. 16, 2007, in Simi Valley, Calif. The collection features dresses worn by the seven living first ladies, and the exhibit aims to raise heart disease awareness and to turn that awareness into action with a heart-healthy diet.
LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 09: Ronald Reagan UCLA (University of California Los Angeles) Medical Center is seen on October 9, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer has warned that California cash revenues will run out by the end of the month affecting law enforcement agencies, nursing homes and other services and government entities of approximately 5,000 California cities, counties, and school districts. A worldwide credit crunch threatens to derail state plans for a routine $7 billion loan to even out the tax flow into the state treasury. Just two weeks after state lawmakers came to agreement, after months of haggling on a record-overdue state budget, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is warning of future cuts to the state budget to deal with skyrocketing financial problems. A frozen credit market and revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year that fell more than a billion dollars short of previous projections are causing the governor and state legislative leaders scrambling to deal with a new budget mess.
LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 09: The emergency entrance to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center is seen on October 9, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer has warned that California cash revenues will run out by the end of the month affecting law enforcement agencies, nursing homes and other services and government entities of approximately 5,000 California cities, counties, and school districts. A worldwide credit crunch threatens to derail state plans for a routine 7 billion dollar loan to even out the tax flow into the state treasury. Just two weeks after state lawmakers came to agreement, after months of haggling on a record-overdue state budget, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is warning of future cuts to the state budget to deal with skyrocketing financial problems. A frozen credit market and revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year that fell more than a billion dollars short of previous projections are causing the governor and state legislative leaders scrabbling to deal with a new budget mess.
LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 09: Ronald Reagan UCLA (University of California Los Angeles) Medical Center is seen on October 9, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer has warned that California cash revenues will run out by the end of the month affecting law enforcement agencies, nursing homes and other services and government entities of approximately 5,000 California cities, counties, and school districts. A worldwide credit crunch threatens to derail state plans for a routine $7 billion loan to even out the tax flow into the state treasury. Just two weeks after state lawmakers came to agreement, after months of haggling on a record-overdue state budget, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is warning of future cuts to the state budget to deal with skyrocketing financial problems. A frozen credit market and revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year that fell more than a billion dollars short of previous projections are causing the governor and state legislative leaders scrambling to deal with a new budget mess.
LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 09: Ronald Reagan UCLA (University of California Los Angeles) Medical Center is seen on October 9, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. California State Treasurer Bill Lockyer has warned that California cash revenues will run out by the end of the month affecting law enforcement agencies, nursing homes and other services and government entities of approximately 5,000 California cities, counties, and school districts. A worldwide credit crunch threatens to derail state plans for a routine $7 billion loan to even out the tax flow into the state treasury. Just two weeks after state lawmakers came to agreement, after months of haggling on a record-overdue state budget, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is warning of future cuts to the state budget to deal with skyrocketing financial problems. A frozen credit market and revenues for the first quarter of the fiscal year that fell more than a billion dollars short of previous projections are causing the governor and state legislative leaders scrambling to deal with a new budget mess.
The 2008 Ronald Reagan Freedom Award is shown before its presentation to Natan Sharansky during a ceremony in Washington, September 17, 2008. Sharansky, a former Soviet dissident, political prisoner and Israeli politician joins nine other previous award recipients including Mikhail Gorbachev, Lady Margaret Thatcher and former President George H. W. Bush.
U.S. aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan, foreground, is escorted into the Navy base for making a routine port call as a huge container ship sails pass by at Busan port in Busan, southern South Korea, Monday, July 14, 2008. Carrying more than 5,000 crew, the nuclear-powered ship docked at a port in Busan.