In this magical Reagan and Friends, we explore Walt Disney’s path to success, his creative innovations in the entertainment industry, and his deep connection with Ronald Reagan.

Today, we celebrate the life of father, philanthropist, and 39th President of the United States, Jimmy Carter. We also reflect on his friendship with President Ronald Reagan, an historic example of grace and camaraderie between political opponents.

In this captivating video, we embark on a journey into the extraordinary friendship between the late Ronald Reagan, and the British Royal Family, particularly with Prince Charles, now the reigning monarch, King Charles III.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a very special edition of Reagan and Friends! Today, we're taking you on a journey through one of the most celebrated friendships in Hollywood history - the Rat Pack and Ronald Reagan. This episode is dedicated to exploring the untold story of the friendship between President Reagan and legendary Rat Pack members Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin, and more. 🌟

In this edition of Reagan and Friends, we take a look at how Tip O'Neill, the former Speaker of the House and a staunch Democrat, became a friend of our 40th president.

Happy holidays to one and all! Do you know the history of Santa Claus? Santa Claus—otherwise known as Saint Nicholas or Kris Kringle—has a long history steeped in Christmas traditions. Today, he is thought of mainly as the jolly man in red who brings toys to good girls and boys on Christmas Eve, but his story stretches all the way back to the 3rd century, when Saint Nicholas walked the earth and became the patron saint of children. Flash forward to 1981 and the Reagan White House. President and Mrs. Reagan had many friends, and, of course, Santa Claus was among them! When Santa was too busy to attend a White House Christmas party, many of the Reagan’s famous friends filled in for him.

No one in popular American music has recorded for so long and at such a high level of excellence as Tony Bennett. In the last ten years alone, he has sold ten million records.  He has performed for eleven U.S. Presidents, is a World War II veteran who fought in the Battle of the Bulge, participated in the liberation of a concentration camp, and marched side by side with Dr. Martin Luther King in Selma to support civil rights. The United Nations has named him a Citizen of the World one of their foremost ambassadors.

In this edition of Reagan and Friends, we take a look at the life of the United Kingdom's longest-reigning monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, as well as her relationship with President Reagan.

This edition of Reagan and Friends is dedicated to Vin Scully, the legendary Voice of the Dodgers from 1950 to 2016. He passed away on August 2, 2022 at the age of 94. Years before Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California, he and Nancy were neighbors and close friends with Vin Scully. Their friendship persisted throughout their lives.

With Nancy Reagan's centennial year drawing to a close, we'd like to take this month's Reagan and Friends to celebrate the life and legacy of the beloved First Lady, mother, actress and activist.

In this month's episode of Reagan & Friends, we take a look at the close bond between President Ronald Reagan and U.K. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. These two world leaders shared many of the same views on government and foreign policy, and both leaders continue to be revered for their conservative ideals and steady hands as leaders.

With Mother's Day happening this month, we thought there was no better time to celebrate the incomparable bond between President Reagan and his mother, Nelle Reagan.

In the Season 2 premiere of Reagan and Friends, we take a look at the close friendship between President Reagan and President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ronald Reagan worked hard to promote General Eisenhower in his presidential campaign. When Reagan campaigned for governor, President Eisenhower returned the favor and assisted in his campaign. The two played golf together for many years.

Michael Joseph Jackson was born on August 29, 1958, in Gary, Indiana. Under his father's encouragement, Jackson's career in music began at the age of 5. He would go on to earn the label of "King of Pop" and become one of the 20th century's most influential musical artists.

Being President of the United States can be lonely and daunting, and only a few people alive know what it's like firsthand. When a president leaves the White House, he enters one of the most elite clubs, which was established at Dwight Eisenhower’s inauguration by Harry Truman and Herbert Hoover. Its members are bound forever by the experience of the Oval Office and yet are eternal rivals for history’s favor. Yet the club members tend to have remarkable private relationships.

Karol Józef Woy-tiva was born in Poland, the youngest of three children. From humble beginnings, he would go on to become Pope John Paul II and one of President Reagan's greatest allies by the end of the Cold War.

The late Diana, Princess of Wales, was born The Honourable Diana Frances Spencer on July 1, 1961 in Norfolk, England. She had two older sisters, Sarah and Jane, and a brother, Charles. She received the title of Lady Diana Spencer in 1975, when her father inherited his Earldom.

For over half a century, Bob Hope was an icon of American entertainment, as well as a friend to 11 U.S. Presidents, including President Reagan.

Charles Eugene Patrick Boone, known to the public as Pat Boone, led an extraordinary life with a mild mannered demeanor and a fierce devotion to Christianity. In this special episode of Reagan and Friends, learn about his relationship with President Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan, told through stories of when Pat Boone visited the President.

Marion Morrison was born in Iowa in 1907, came West with his family in 1914, and pretty soon was being called “Duke” by everyone who knew him, after some local firefighters in Glendale, California thought it would be fun to give the boy the same nickname as his constant companion, a proud Airedale dog named Duke. Marion Morrison got his first starring role as the cowboy Breck Coleman in the 1930 film, “The Big Trail.” During this production, studio executives gave Morrison a new name in the hopes of making him an easier sell to film audiences, and he readily accepted the moniker “John Wayne,” saying it was OK with him if the people paying his salary wanted to spruce up his name. Throughout the 1930s, John Wayne diligently and strategically honed his craft while starring in a series of less well-known Western features and serials, preferring to spend most of his time with stuntmen and real-life cowboys so that they could teach him the skills necessary to play a realistic cowboy on screen. He developed over this period his signature walk, a fist-fighting style, wardrobe preferences, and performed many of his own stunts. Then, in 1939, director John Ford gave him his big break as the Ringo Kid in the classic film, “Stagecoach.” John Wayne’s performance made him a star for good.