mr. haines: thank you. derek schmidt. mr. schmidt: only because it is fresh on my mind and we talked about it today, and i mean this sincerely, i think the decision to call mayor adams, i think that is an appropriate role for the governor when the integrity of the state is attacked, and i think the governor is in a unique position to do that. mr. haines: i do not think we need to do rebut on that one, so i'm going to move on. running ads that reference transgender -- what policy changes if any would you make to how transgender individuals are treated in sports, housing, locker rooms, or bathrooms? mr. schmidt: i have been very clear on my position on this issue from day one. i think it is a matter of fundamental fairness and i do not think as a matter of law or policy that people who are biologically male ought to be competing in women's sports. it is counter to the purpose of title ix. it is fundamentally unfair to female athletes. and i think that ought to be the law on the state of kansas. so i would sign it into law withou

mr. haines: thank you. derek schmidt. mr. hmidt: only because it is fresh on my mind and we talked about it today, and i mean this sincerely, i think the decision to call mayor adams, i think that is an appropriate role for the governor when the integrity of the state is attacked, and i think the governor is in a unique position to do that. mr. haines: i do not think we need to do rebut on that one, so i'm going to move on. running ads that reference transgender -- what policy changes if any would you make to how transgender individuals are treated in sports, housing, locker rooms, or bathrooms? mr. schmidt: i have been very clear on my position on this issue from day one. i think it is a matter of fundamental fairness and i do not think as a matter of law or policy that people who are biologically male ought to be competing in women's sports. it is counter to the purpose of title ix. it is fundamentally unfair to female athletes. and i think that ought to be the law on the state of kansas. so i would sign it into law without

mr. schmidt: kansas can do better. that is why i am in the race. mr. haines: being governor is about priority. so congratulations. you have just been named the next governor of kansas. you have just walked into your new office in topeka, and the first big priority you will tackle when you sit down at your desk, derek schmidt, is what, and how are you going to accomplish it? mr. schmidt: i will send to the state legislature a state budget that starts to decelerate the rate of state spending growth that has occurred over these last four years. i mean, if you look at what kansas has done in the last four years under governor kelly's leadership, total state spending, everything together is up by $6 billion. that is a 35% increase over when she took office. state tax funded spending, state general fund, is up $1.8 billion, a 25% increase. the population of this state is roughly flat. it actually shrunk slightly in 2021. and the number of people who are employed is down from the day she took office. look, those are not sustainable trends. we need a governor

mr. schmidt, before it was the other person.ke to have the office of the high representative, simply because nationalistic parties would destroy this country much faster without it. nationalistic parties are those parties, ruling parties for the last 30 years. they are the same ones who participated and won the first multiparty elections when bosnia-herzegovina proclaimed independence. they won again in 1990 six, and from 1996, they are winning elections. we can't expect from the same people who were politically active before the war, who were active during the war, active during the signing of the peace agreement that some of them were involved in the negotiations, and now they are ruling this country. so how we can expect them to make any change? they don't want to do any change, they want to keep the status quo as long as decibel so that -- as long as possible. so that is why we need the office of high representative to bring in some changes. some changes we like, some changes we don't. there are a lot of laws in bosnia-herze

mr. schmidt became one of the main opponents of our pilots. off in thirty-ninth was developed later by mr. schmidt bf 109 and had the best flight technical characteristics of the total built about 20.000 100 units, of which a third were variants of the attack aircraft and fighter bomber, presented in the museum. the anton vasik modification is designed to fight against allied bombers, armor and armament are significantly enhanced. these are 2.13 mm machine guns and 4-20 mm. guns in the attack aircraft version, the aircraft was armed with six air guns on the soviet german front. these machines began to appear en masse at the turn of 42-43 years in large numbers. they were applied in the battle of kursk. we saw 3 years ago when they first entered the top. nuyu pishmu compared to the state that we observed today, they look almost like new with minor modifications. with a small restoration, but they give a complete picture of what machines fought and what enemies were defeated by the pilots of the red army german pilots of the second world war in

implementation of election results in their political agenda is not probably meant by the west and mr. schmidt . unfortunately bullied by the us administration, which is a really continued on more trump paula administration policy than the bible restoration policy when it comes to democratic while it was has pushed mr. schmidt to partly given to make some decisions that take away the tools for the aged is that to do blockage of implementation of election results and me to prevent a crisis in return for promptly giving into their nationalist months. and it has done so. he has tried to do it in the midst of the election campaign, which would have meant changing the rules of the game within the campaign, which is deeply under mckorick, he is now done the worst of both worlds. he started even after the citizens of bosnia an hour after they have finished putting their boats. which means this is both under my credit, and it's not leading to more than i think it's leading to more ethnic oligarchy system that we're really at the country more efficient. let's get, let's get em. popovich popovich is the

but mr. schmidt working on behalf of the government crecia rather than bosnia zone citizens. but doubtlessly yes, the, the supporters of the h d. the party and buzzing hurts coming up are very happy about this because they know that this will result in their party. again, having sort of a, a permanent monopoly and power in the federation and fee for the foreseeable future . thanks very much for your analysis. jasmine m leanne of a 20 staff from los angeles. a ukraine has invited officials from the us nuclear watchdog to examine its facilities that says russia continues to accuse key of, of planning to use. an explosive laced with radioactive material mosque has not provided evidence to back its claims harry force, it reports from keith. russia's been on the retreat on the battlefield, but only offensive to diplomatic channels and in public, with more unsubstantiated accusations that ukraine plans to designate an explosive with radioactive material, or a dirty bomb and blame russia. one of the go to human body in moscow. the head of rushes, nuclear, biological and chemical def

mr. schmidt, the message is turning toward crime. >> absolutely. the message is crime and the economy.lot of concern with border security issues, fentanyl and secret migrant flights from the biden administration and pat ryan is wrong on every issue impacting hudson valley residents. we have made over 250,000 voter contacts in the campaign since june and the hudson valley is tired of the biden administration, tired of house democrats and feel a lot of momentum going into a few days from now, november 8th, to win the seat back and flip the majority. >> you are running on a platform to refund bail reform, migrants, and kathy hochul said listen, crime is not too bad in the empire state. what do you say to that statement? >> we have a serious crime issue, a lot of people are concerned with public safety here in the hudson valley and the greater new york area, and also the lack of support and disrespect toward law enforcement. a few weeks ago in my district, over five shootings in a single weekend. terrible tragedy, during the college family weekend a father was killed in a hotel in the morn

mr. schmidt from philadelphia.he people of january 6, the right wing, they were threatening to hang mike pence. they were threatening to kill nancy pelosi, threatening to kill election workers. the guy that was right on c-span was saying he and his family were getting threats for him to do the right thing. what is not only is that tragic in and of itself, but a belief in the big lie. you had republican appointed judges presiding over presentation of bogus evidence about election fraud that just wasn't there. and yet, so many people still believe this big lie. i would like to have what i hope is intelligent discourse with some folks, but sometimes you got to think twice before you voice your political opinion because these people are willing to kill. they have said it. and they were going to kidnap the governor of michigan, i think. this is all documented. and it is really sad because violence is wrong. violence is the dark side of human beings and their proclivity to believing in demagogues, that is our enemy. the

mr. schmidt, let me stop taking calls and do this with you in the time we have left.waiting for a response from former president trump to yesterday's what could be final january 6 committee hearing. that response coming in the form of a more than 10 page letter, four-page letter to the committee and an appendix letting out concerns in specific states. he has three concerns with pennsylvania. his first concern about pennsylvania in the election of 2020, he said in pennsylvania as of february 21 -- as of february 2021, there were 121,240 more votes than voters. by law, pennsylvania cannot certify an election with the kind of discrepancy. do you want to respond to that? guest: that is false. we did not have more votes than voters. host: a lawsuit filed in delaware county showed video discussing destroyed election evidence in 2020. that is a felony. one official talked about the need to get rid of voting scanners and he goes on from there. do you have concerns there? guest: when it comes to mail-in ballot voting or voting in person on election day, one great improvement w

mr. schmidt from philadelphia.he people of january 6, the right wing, they were threatening to hang mike pence. they were threatening to kill nancy pelosi, threatening to kill election workers. the guy that was right on c-span was saying he and his family were getting threats for him to do the right thing. what is not only is that tragic in and of itself, but a belief in the big lie. you had republican appointed judges presiding over presentation of bogus evidence about election fraud that just wasn't there. and yet, so many people still believe this big lie. i would like to have what i hope is intelligent discourse with some folks, but sometimes you got to think twice before you voice your political opinion because these people are willing to kill. they have said it. and they were going to kidnap the governor of michigan, i think. this is all documented. and it is really sad because violence is wrong. violence is the dark side of human beings and their proclivity to believing in demagogues, that is our enemy. the

mr. trump's aides never pursued the idea. >>> joining me now is "new york times" washington correspond michael schmidt, by-lined on this reporting book "donald trump versus the united states," so we wanted to make a trade, and what is this revealing to you about the way donald trump was seeing the documents that he had, and what he could get out of the united states government? >> for us, the idea that trump could take boxes and negotiate them for classified documents that the archives didn't want to give him about the russia investigation, that they didn't want to give him, but they didn't think he had the people around him to handle them, it is just another example of how trump is sort of, how trump has sort of approached all of these investigations, entertaining outlandish ideas, ideas that were not certainly based in typical reality of what you can and cannot do. the idea that if you had material that were government records and you could use them as a bargaining chip, you know, it's just, it's trump, where you run out of adjectives, and the best one we could come up with is outlandish. but in the story, what we do is we chr

mike schmidt, two part question, take us through what you're reporting and, two, are they contemplating perjury charges for mruta? >> well, the significance of our report is that the justice department is trying to push recalcitrant witnesses to further cooperate with the investigation. trying to find out what was happening behind closed doors as trump was trying to fend off the requests from the government, and moving boxes and going through boxes at mar-a-lago, what was it, what trump's intentions were, and why was he doing that. and it's not just on this aide that they're doing this. they're also pushing kash patel, a former devin nunes aide that worked in the trump administration. at one point was going to become a senior fbi official. even bill barr didn't want him there. he thought that would be problematic. the government wants him to testify. he went before the grand jury within the past month. he took the fifth amendment several times in response to questions. the government has moved to compel his testimony to get him to answer questions. his lawyers are fighting it, saying he should be able to invo