reagan god reagan and he shows what he can do on you tube where he has hundreds of thousands of followers he says big increase in can feel substantial and taste meteo cheesy just like real meat or cheese he's making matter renny and cheese with on which kid topping. the coconut bacon obscene maple saw liquid smoke a smoke pot frica it's a little bit smoked all of oil so it's good that really nice sweet smoking us that traditional bacon always has the conditions can also look just like their known vegan equivalents. that just proves that week in food is so much more exciting than people think you can get hearty tasty meals isn't just salads or grass what people which people think we're just. going sausages we can milk cheese honey and even dog food. green day is london's oldest entirely vegan supermarket it's opened in twenty fifteen. week an ism is growing especially fast in britain it's estimated the number of eagles has tripled over the past decade to about three and a half million today. tania mehanna runs a vegan cafe she says there are many reasons to forgo animal products for the sake of the animals the environment and our health. plan based to me is the real description makes me feel good it makes me feel alive and is happy that would be good is really in its thing there's always hashtags there's always you know begin yury i mean it's it's miss it it's still a widely held belief that reagan food is dull and dreary jazz oakley's chocolate mousse should certainly put that mates to rest. and now we are going on. very special hiking to to the water and see for that we are off to the north sea island of used every six hours the tide changes drastically due to the album flow of the tides it is possible to walk far out into the much flats when the tide is going out hiking directly on the seabed well sounds good but you have to be careful this can be quite dangerous when the water starts rise again since two thousand and nine the warden see is natural heritage site as its unique natural phenomena let's take a closer look now and with an expert who knows exactly the movement of the tides. high no bearing is taking his guests on a special kind of tour he's going to show them how to land become sea and the sea land. you know now we're headed out at the water on seems low point for where we're going now later this afternoon the water will be about this high above our heads. nobody k

reagan administration took office. >> the holy god. >> reporter: he found himself agreeing with the new president and questioning his own feelings about the democratic party. >> i supported every element of the reagan foreign-policy. >> he penned the phrase the reagandoctrine in a provocative time magazine, and the name stuck. >> he created the reagan doctrine. he put together a piece, i read it many times and it holds up so well. charles discovered there really was a lot to reagan. >> it would take years before he really embraced domestic conservative ideals. >> took me a decade. i was skeptical of tax cuts, smaller government at the beginning and by the end of the 80s i changed. >> reporter: in 1985 his son daniel was born in two years later charles won the biggest honor and journalism, the pulitzer prize. but it was the events of september 11, 2001, that brought a more forceful tone to his commentary and a regular spot on the panel, charles became an audience favorite. >> the biggest error is to lose the war because we refuse to recognize who the enemy is and what it requires was wide you have to talk about that. the morning is over, the shiver is done and if you are conservative you should be optimistic. it will snow in hell before the doj will

reagan administration took office. >> so help me god. >> krauthammer found himself agreeing with the new president and questioning his own feelings about the democratic party. >> i ended up supporting just about every element of the reagan foreign policy. >> months after reagan's, krauthammer penned the phrase the reagan doctrine in a provocative "time" magazine column and the name stuck. >> he created the reagan doctrine. nobody had heard of it. charles put together a piece and dubbed it. i have read it many times. and it just holds up so well. charles discovered then that there really was a lot to reagan. >> but it would take years before charles fully embraced domestic conservative ideals. >> it took me about a decade. i was skeptical of tax cuts. i was skeptical of smaller government at the beginning. then by the end of the 1980s i had been begun to change. in 1985 his son daniel was born and two years later charles won the biggest honor in journalism, the pulitzer prize. [sirens] >> it was the events of september 11th, 2001, that brought a more forceful tone to his commentary and a regular spot on the "special report" panel. over the years, charles became an audience favorite. >> the big estherer that we make is to lose the damn war because we refuse to r

reagan administration took office. >> so help me god. >> bret: krauthammer found himself agreeing with the new president and questioning his own feelings about the democratic party. >> i ended up supporting just about every element of the reagan foreign policy. >> bret: months after reagan'section, krauthammer penned the phrase the reagan doctrine in a provocative "time" magazine column and the name stuck. >> he created the reagan doctrine. nobody had haired of it heard o. charles put together a piece and dubbed it i have read it so many times and holds up so well. i think charles discovered then that there really was a lot to reagan. >> bret: it would take years before charles fully embraced domestic conservative ideals. >> it took me about a decade. i was skeptical of tax cuts. i was skeptical of smaller government. then by the end of the 80's i had began to change. >> bret: in 1985 his son daniel was born. two years later charles won the biggest honor in journalism. the pulitzer prize. [sirens] it was the events of september 11th, 2001, that brought auto more forceful tone to his commentary and a regular spot on the "special report" panel. over the years, charles became an audience favorite. >> the baking estherer that we make is to lose the damn war because we refuse

reagan agreed that god spared them so they could end communism and collapse the soviet union. >> won't contain communism, it will transcend communism. >> when i came in in 1982, reagan was still in full throated denunciation of the soviet union. he was still very much playing the cold warrior. >> what i'm strike now is a plan to hope for the long term, the march of freedom and democracy that will leave marxism and leninism. bret: the cold war was winnable. >> there was a huge argument within the administration. people in the defense department and the cia both thought the soviet union was there at the time. we're here, they're there, that's life. get along. >> the american public seemed to agree, nearly three quarters favored a nuclear freeze by the united states and soviet union. >> i urge you to beware the temptation of pride, the temptation of blithely, declaring yourself above it all. bret: that sparked reagan's most forceful criticism ever of the soviet union. >> to ignore the facts of history and aggressive impulses of evil empire. to call the arms race a giant understanding and there by remove yourself from the struggle between right and wrong and good and evil. >> i was at the speech where he talked about the evil empire and focus of evil in the modern world. >> it was stunning, even by reagan's standards that was pretty blunt and pretty raw. >> i remember just asking myself and my staff say, you know, what did reagan have in mind when he called them the evil empire? it was a pretty brazen statement for a president to make about another country. and we just decided that he really felt he could make things better. >> ronald reagan wanted to win the cold war from the beginning of his time in office to the end. >> you once called him a principled pragmatist whose strongest suit is knowing what he believed and why he believed it. >> he had a system of going about things. number one, be realis

reagan agreed that god spared them so they could end communism and collapse the soviet union. >> won't contain communism, it will transcend communism. >> when i came in in 1982, reagan was still in full throated denunciation of the soviet union. he was still very much playing the cold warrior. >> what i'm strike now is a plan to hope for the long term, the march of freedom and democracy that will leave marxism and leninism. bret: the cold war was winnable. >> there was a huge argument within the administration. people in the defense department and the cia both thought the soviet union was there at the time. we're here, they're there, that's life. get along. >> the american public seemed to agree, nearly three quarters favored a nuclear freeze by the united states and soviet union. >> i urge you to beware the temptation of pride, the temptation of blithely, declaring yourself above it all. bret: that sparked reagan's most forceful criticism ever of the soviet union. >> to ignore the facts of history and aggressive impulses of evil empire. to call the arms race a giant understanding and there by remove yourself from the struggle between right and wrong and good and evil. >> i was at the speech where he talked about the evil empire and focus of evil in the modern world. >> it was stunning, even by reagan's standards that was pretty blunt and pretty raw. >> i remember just asking myself and my staff say, you know, what did reagan have in mind when he called them the evil empire? it was a pretty brazen statement for a president to make about another country. and we just decided that he really felt he could make things better. >> ronald reagan wanted to win the cold war from the beginning of his time in office to the end. >> you once called him a principled pragmatist whose strongest suit is knowing what he believed and why he believed it. >> he had a system of going about things. number one, be realis

reagan administration took office. >> so help me god. >> found himself agreeing with the new president an questioning his own feelings about the democratic party. >> i ended up every element of the reagan foreign policy. >> months after reagan'slection krauthammer pinned the phrase the reagan doctrine in provocative magazine column and the name stock. >> he created the reagan doctrine. nobody heard of it. charles put together a piece and i read it many times and holds up so well. i think charles discovered then that there really was a lot to reagan. >> but it would take years before charles fully embraced domestic conservative ideals. >> it took me about a decade. i was skeptical of tax cuts and smaller federal government and by the end of the 80's i had begun to change. in 1985 his son was born and two years later charles won the biggest prize in journalism, pulitzer price. the evens -- events of 2011 that brought forceful tone of commentary and regular spot at panel. over the years, charles became an audience favorite. >> the biggest error that we make to lose the damn war because we refuse to recognize who the enemy and for god sakes, why do you to talk about that. the morning is over. and if you're a conservative you shou