WASHINGTON, Jan. 28, 2011 -- In exclusive interviews, "This Week" anchor Christiane Amanpour sat down with President Ronald Reagan 's three surviving children to talk about his lasting legacy.

President Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy wave to the crowd from the Presidential Limosine as they ride down Pennsylvania Avenue during the Inaugural parade January 20, 1981 in Washington, DC.

As U.S.–Soviet rapprochement advanced, this kind of rhetoric intensified, as when Reagan and the Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev held a historic summit in Iceland in October 1986.

What Ronald Reagan's Fusionist Politics Teach Us About Liberty, Virtue, and Their Limits Fusionism holds that virtue and liberty are mutually reinforcing, and that neither is possible in any ...

LARRY KUDLOW: Celebrating Ronald Reagan President Ronald Reagan's powerful legacy is more relevant today than ever. Peace through strength, deregulation, tax cuts, and fighting for the working class.