Md., the president will remain in Washington,
reading the report and studying its
recommendations "with an eye to what he wants to
Advertisement
say next week," Fitzwater said.
Mitchell E. Daniels, Reagan's top political
adviser, suggested in an interview that the
president would be looking to pick a few fights
Want to keep up with breaking news?
Subscribe to our email newsletter.
Read more in News
E-Tickets: Alternative For Airline Travel?Recommended Articles
-
Reagan Press Secretary Addresses Study Group on Politics, ElectionsMarlin Fitzwater, former press secretary to presidents Ronald W. Reagan and George H.W. Bush, discussed his opinions on campaigning, dealing
-
Senator: Reagan Approved Arms to IranWASHINGTON --The former chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said yesterday he believes President Reagan gave advance approval to an
-
Adviser: Dialogue to Continue With IranWASHINGTON -- Hours after President Reagan confirmed months of secret dealings with Iran, his national security adviser said yesterday the
-
Experts: Reagan Speech Unconvincing, DeceptiveHarvard experts yesterday criticized President Reagan's Thursday night speech in which he justified arms transfers to Iran, calling him unconvincing
-
Report Finds Reagan Did Not Know of DiversionWASHINGTON--Congress' report on the Iran-Contra affair concludes there was no evidence President Reagan knew of the diversion of Iran arms
-
Mrs. Reagan Treated for Breast CancerWASHINGTON--Doctors told President and Nancy Reagan yesterday that the final tests from her breast cancer surgery show there has been
