Agents tend to Presidential Press Secretary James Brady and a wounded police office after subduing John Hinckley Jr. (right background), who got off six rounds at President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981. Photo by Don Rypka/UPI | License Photo
A secret agent tends to Presidential Press Secretary James Brady laying wounded on the ground after John Hinckley in an attempt to assassinate President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981 fired six shots with a pistol. (UPI Photo/Don Rypka/Files) | License Photo
President Ronald Reagan smiles broadly and waves with his left hand, the side that was injured when he was shot during an assasination attempt, to a large crowd of White House staffers that gathered in the rain to welcome him home from the hospital April 11, 1981. (UPI Photo/Scott Stewart/FILES) | License Photo
Press Secretary James Brady cuts the ribbon together with President Ronald Reagan opening the new press center at the White House in Washington on November 9, 1981, with First Lady Nancy looking on. (UPI Photo/Mal Langsdon/Files) | License Photo
Presidential Press Secretary James Brady gives a “thumbs up” sign as he leaves his home in Arlington on September 5, 1981 on his way back to George Washington Hospital. This marks the first time Brady was returned home to his wife Sarah, at left, since the attempt on President Reagan’s life. Brady was the most serious injured of the four people shot on March 30, 1981. (UPI Photo/Don Rypka/Files) | License Photo
WAP86032901-29 MARCH 1986-WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: John Hinckley Jr. the man convicted of trying to kill the president that fateful day, is see in this undated photo standing across from the White House. Hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity and currently confined to a maximum security unit at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
WAP82102802-28 NOVEMBER 1982-WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: The FBI 10/28 released this self-portrait of John Hinkley who attempted to assassinate President Reagan in March, 1981. The picture was made with a polaroid camera and was part of the evidence used in Hinckley's trail. (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
WAP86032401-24 MARCH 1986-WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: Presidential assailant John Hinckley, Jr. leaves court March 24th. A judge denied Hinckley's plea for more freedom at the mental hospital where he is committed, rejecting his claim that his mental illness is "in remission." (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
WAP81082401-24 AUGUST 1981- WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: John W. Hinckley was indicted August 24th by a Fedral Grand Jury on charges of attempting to assassinate President Reagan March 30. Hinckley was also charged with wounding Press Secretary james Brady ,D. C. Policeman Thomas Delahanty and Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy. (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
WAP86032902-29 MARCH 1986-WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: John Hinckley Jr. is flanked by federal agents as he is driven away from court April 10, 1981. The son of a former Colorado oilman, Hinckley was convicted in a 1982 trial that included evidence he shot Reagan in an effort to impress Jodie Foster, an actress he had never met. (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
WAP82061201-12 JUNE 82- WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: Some of the exhibits in the trial of John W, Hinckley Jr. were made available to the media June 12 for observation. Here is the gun taken from Hinckley at the scene of the Reagan shooting and a copy of "Taxi driver," that belonged to Hinckley. (UPI Photo/Files) | License Photo
