what are you working for schmidt no, i don't work for schmidt who is schmidt when am i at all i don'tand anything. my god, my god, you're just an insurance detective. don't be so hypocritical. what do you think, that i came here to break arms and legs for insurance? i'm already out of the age when i earn money in such an extravagant way, don't strain maxim alexandrovich maxim alexandrovich do you know, maxim alexandrovich these are scary people? i will not be cut off from me. that's why i came here, to hide from them. yes, in a day i'm leaving for south america, i'll live out my life there. they won't get me there. i'm not such a fool hmm well, let's say that i'm ready to believe you? well, let's do it. you have your own job. i want to complete mine, so before you go to your venezuela or ecuador, we will go to our office and terminate the insurance contract. and then go wherever you want, and i no longer work in the police, so i personally have no claims to you, but if you start wagging, you understand me, dear maxima alexandrovich i will do whatever you want. let's go for our common

what does eric schmidt say now? >>> "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert grenier ri, charles r. swab, the mark rhett and daniel lobefoundation, the family foundation, and by craig -- damon button and the simmons family foundation. corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. and pfizer inc. >>> eric schmidt, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you for having me. >> a 100-year-old who's alive today has seen many firsts. those first include a nuclear bomb, the polio vaccine, a man on the moon, tt tube baby,he personal computer, the smartphone, the creation of many new words, including verbs like, to google. you are the former ceo of google, the head of schmidt futures, and coauthor of a new book about artificial intelligence, or ai. how different, eric, will the world look 100 years from now? >> well, we say it's going to be incredibly different because we're going through an epical change. this isn't just a technology change with artificial intelligence. it's really a change similar f

earlier i spoke to benjamin l. schmidt, a research associate at harvard university and former european energy security advisor at the us state department. i asked him about the significance of this embargo. i think it's very significant, i think is the major step that had to be taken right now. couldn't be taken amy later and it really should have been taken sooner. this is a partial oil band. it's something that we were hoping to see really right out of the gates after the re invasion of ukraine by russia start at the end of february. but i'm glad that we've seen this now and seen at least partial unity on this. but this is only one step, you know, this is, this is 2 thirds of the oil traffic that's going into the u, as i understand it, roughly all of the, the maritime trade of oil and oil products will be cut off. but there's still 2 major pipelines, one going to germany in one going to hungry in central and eastern europe to respond north and south that need to be cut off. and really we need to get to a point where the natural gas is, is ended as well, because every minute that, tha

dr. benjamin schmidt from the harvard smithsonian center astrophysics. thanks so much. ah, and germany is detected its 1st case of the rare monkey pox virus, the armed forces medical service said the case had been found in a patient in munich. now this as a, as a growing number of european countries and others around the world report outbreaks, us doctors are investigating whether the case in the state of massachusetts is related to those in europe. monkey parks as a rare viral infection usually found in small mammals in west and central africa. the spread of the virus is usually caused by people traveling to those areas. but for the 1st time, the disease appears to be spreading among people who have not traveled to africa. germany, belgium, italy, and sweden have become the latest countries to confirm cases. following britain, portugal, spain, and the united states. there is something very unusual in terms of those speed in which it spread and also the long incubation time. 12 days, sometimes potentially 21 days. i mean, sir, you could silently r u b m p a many people

schmidt 109. idiots, how to load 12 huge boxes? a radiogram from the headquarters ordered us to move southwest to the alternate airfield in the square, 12. perhaps this is better than sitting. and wait. new bombardments this is the airfield they can send there, transport here. yes command an urgent collection. today, heroic death is cancelled. and cars for cars? so where is your hospital? where are you? i'm not a cartographer. died lugging logs. i'm better than you here, waiting in ambush. come on, come on. who are you calmly, i'm not a fascist, good afternoon. are you from the hospital? so you calmly guard our hospital here next to it, that there is no more guarding? all fighters are badly wounded. whether now he will protect you. show me how to get past your abode mercy security guard. they didn't even close the gate. yes, there is no difference. calmly, comrades, their cars are trophy, like the uniform. please, i will also write an article about you with photographs, let's call the height will save the world. and then canned foo

schmidt was winged by a dog just, the one on which i was sitting and you, of course, in a cake, nothinge that. i ordered to fly, low and fell, right into the hay drain, even the camera saved. what do you doubt? you yourself are a downed pilot. if so, i can show you pictures. i'm lying, german fascists are crawling in there. to cease fire, mr. major , there were no losses on our side, of course, they had almost no weapons. it was a convoy with the wounded. it was an armed detachment of the enemy. i'm not talking about it correctly, that they were all killed. just wondering where they were taken. that is, i ordered a ceasefire. he could shoot a dummy, he could know important information. you're just a translator, don't get involved, mind your own business. mr. general translator, without my order , shot a wounded russian. major, i'm not feeling well. bandages soon mr. general wounded faster faster. nothing nothing close to the airfield. we will soon be in berlin, mr. general, you have a serious wound. you won't survive the flight. it must be delivered to berlin, it was russian. on the loa

the groups simply cannot cope with the flood of disinformation. 1 using a schmidt comes from ukraine. she took in her niece's family from the pro, into her 2 bedroom apartments. her sister, a doctor, remained in the war zone. medina shop at an arena. know that some russian germans are easy, prey for moscow's war propaganda. one example is this program from russian state tv . so the broadcaster talks about how the west is pushing russ, a phobia and new sanctions. while europeans are saying good bye to the good life. that's now hello. i'm speechless for the text on the screen. reads justice is on our side. b. u isn't what you instantly feel shaken up. i can't watch it. these are civilians and you crazy to live with. russian troops and ukraine are celebrated without a word about their atrocities. the narrative ukrainians are nazis and warmongers. russia is conducting a special operation, protecting russian speakers in ukraine and russia itself from the west. this coming by a n n t v talk show alleges how badly ukrainians behave and euros. i do not go claiming it. sometimes rich ukrainian

flowing through the jewish by pipeline would be replaced by deliveries per ship to be refined in schmidt. i'm with him just under co, for it would be possible to route ships through the cure canal to the port of rostock and hostile. we could do that temporarily, but long enough to resume the minister promises financial help from the government because switching away from pipeline oil won't come cheap. still, it's unclear if all jobs can be saved. many in shove, it are worried as the refinery is one of the largest employers in the region. the dancers talk, it's about the whole cities in the infrastructure. i'm afraid it might collapse with only the cultural center. the restaurants are in the business community to feel of it, which is very hard for many of us. yeah. all the terrible weights and it's refinery . there's a lot of history here. once a small town in east germany, she it quickly grew once p c k. arrived, the acronym stands for petrochemical culminate, built in the late 19 fifties. it brought russian oil from siberia. today the refinery is majority owned by russian oil jain, rosi

china relations, we are the likes of schmidt saying it is about technology, china is investing a lot in ai and that is leaving the u.s. about 10 years behind. we get inside the u.s. china relations, from the founder -- and that former u.s. ambassador to singapore, also from a u.s. undersecretary of commerce. it is a big week. with the rba and the fed both expected to raise rates in their respective meetings. let's bring in our global economics policy editor on what to expect with australia's decision just hours away. to hike or not to hike, that is the question, what is driving the rba? >> you put one more monkey wrench in the works. they are looking at high inflation, but also elections less than three weeks now. can you really make a big move, the first rate hike since early 2010s, at this point? here is what people are expecting, it is kind of all over the map. there are of 30 economists surveyed by bloomberg to see a 15 basis point move. you get the rate hike line, you get up to 25 basis points. that would set you up for another 25 or 58, those are the moves they are used to maki

well we believed that this would be an exercise, however, at 4:30 in the morning , germans from schmidtred over the airfield and opened fire, that there was nothing to try, just drive the enemy away, stupid and extremely dangerous, but there weren’t a couple of options. dima fisted the commander. he noticed this plane, as there were no weapons. but this plane, shot down at the cost of the forced heroism of our pilot, was only a reconnaissance aircraft after 5 minutes. the airfield on which part of anatoly the king was based was subjected to severe bombardment. and the germans bombed. so exactly what was perfectly clear, they clearly know where and what are located. and how to inflict the greatest harm on the enemy's intelligence really did a lot on the eve of the war. it should be noted directly that they were good. the location, of course, of our border outposts is known. these were excellent reference points for artillery for enemy aircraft in the future. they went where without for the warehouse pasha 's camp tent. it was in the forest. they are on all these points. somewhere at 6:00

it seems at this time around we might have to learn some new lessons as well along the way monica schmidt said, thank you very much for your analysis on madison as not just energy costs that are driving a prices in germany. a shortage of materials in the countries manufacturing sector is also pushing up inflation. new data out on monday shows some 77 percent of companies here complained of bottleneck. some problems getting raw materials in may . that's according to the ego institute. port closures in china due to strict locked downs of made the situation even worse. supply chain headaches will be one of the key concerns at this years, hanover fair, which has returned after a pandemic hiatus. the world's biggest industrial conference comes at a time of great uncertainty from manufacturers across the globe. the 2022 hung over fear is running at around half its pre pandemic capacity with some $2500.00 exhibitors instead of $5000.00 industrial transformation is the theme the call to action. businesses cannot afford to ignore. given the pandemic and soaring energy prices amid the war in ukrain

eric schmidt joins us now to explain. eric, great to see you tonight . let's talk about this global pandemic treaty. what's it all about? what should we fear here? well, i think the first thing is to take a step back in the world health organizationth is a discredited, corrupt organization that'sio number one ..co i mean, mmunthey worked with tha chinese communist party tort hie the origins of covid to not talk about it, spread their total disaster. and president trump was rightre to have us withdraw from that joe biden got us back in and now joe bidenot wants i o see the authority for quote unquote public health emergenciess, whatever that is to the world health organization. and we know that thee or pathwo tyranny is paved with thesepl emergency orders. and whatat we learned during koven is that cedingdit this authorityy, even in this country to unelecteds bureaucrats that would have control over our civil liberties and how we live our lives is a huge mistake. it'd be even bigger mistake to cede that to these international authorities. we don't know wh

here is eric schmidt.rcing censorship to big tech partnership and they are terrified if we find out jen psaki and fauci and mary poppins are working with big tech partners, what they are asking and telling them to take down, we know the things they have been working on in this lawsuit will bring those to light and expose it. >> carley: taking down stories they don't like, would you go that far? >> i think it is absolutely necessary to understand what is going on behind the scenes of this administration, you have the secretary of homeland security announce disinformation board ignoring all warnings where this is an alarm scombl we see the person they are put nothing charge is doing this for partisan reasons, you have to understand what is behind the scenes and look at the documents. to do so through discovery is -- he knows why people are flooding to the borders, because of our favorable immigration policies, because of biden. this secretary has to go. i sought that information through litigation and i comm

missile and cannon systems shell with a unit of formation deployed on the kamchatka peninsula of cape schmidtng and wrangel islands personnel are on combat duty around the clock to protect the air borders of russia of the red banner krasnodar-kharbin fortieth separate marine brigade in front of the parade building the head of the operational department, major yuri karas , the marines earned their military orders and honorary titles in the harsh years of the war worthily continue the traditions of faithful service to the fatherland. we build in a step in front of the podium , the sailors of the missilemen of the separate coastal rocket and artillery brigade pass. ahead of the ceremonial calculation, the chief of staff of the brigade, lieutenant colonel alexander fatyanov. the reliable shield brigade of the coast of kamchatka, through the military labor of many generations of military personnel of the formation, won the title of advanced in the russian navy ; rocket shooting. the military personnel of the electronic warfare center at the head of the formation, the commander of the center captai

i'm gonna give you time he would, he might, he's as the one i know you asked a p. schmidt. german madge. would embassies them say the fisher invoice, each other common talks from cher corvette monkey quoted lend hamish anonymous yet to move to court by troy. noisy me shot to school now, how my house so not had time yesterday. give low line chairman me at r y a in they were torn big china. i was to just that name with. i'm been having it to the all my buddy. it all was saudi is learning credible from that ain finds out of out of that a lot about us a little heavier with all that i do. you have adding that you have more that was my job. i thought. 8 i wouldn't want to go to another body, you're always gonna go to buy me anything with a. 8 job in doc, but on the there is an attorney. yeah. not being here. bother than this. you know? i know that it wasn't but about what you wanted to go. how long should i know, joan? i not been move. caught a yeah with a shit. that's how may i have a record or you know that on the tellers has done. yeah. haven't between the you ta to be maurice, bundle alba

i don't need a great schmidt . i love you. shut up, i'll give you the money. you everything back and 200,000 more on top. what did you say about 200.000? i have a plan. there will be money. i am i'm sure i did things like this when i was young. to do this, i need your lawyer and a ticket in russia by pure chance, this contract came to me. if at one time i had not served in the organs. i would not even pay attention to this patrikeev, or rather to patrick, as he calls himself an international insurance swindler with experience. that's who this patrick is working in a big way. with what big margarita petrovna hold, nikit more than 15 years ago, he fled russia, more precisely, and now lives in europe without a fixed place residence was implicated in a number of financial frauds, but each time he managed to evade justice, but his main specialization. this is an insurance company scam. at the international level who is this patrick, yes, who are you here, and moreover , margarita petrovna? vova, take lyonya and follow patrick, don't take your eyes off him so that n

i'm like schmidt for government or should issue difficult because is to with when you get my done, the most convenient for you. be good. you can keep it. um, possibly me other than any miles on that just spoke to him. you take it off of your machine is gonna go with you. so when you might get the concepts, you said you wanted to pay for the other and you bring to your son. you know, he will tell you what not by that time. alexandra kosky had already quit the alpha special group. he was among the 1st to begin gathering self defense militia groups . i, i hm. mm hm. mm hm. with both with when you go to school, when you get over, i'm also going to assume is not a resource for you to where you estimated to calling you from nobody media a so much millennium should me. yep. also, when you do one year, what when you one, you'd also let us do it. the next one and he does put you in the lower coordination with somebody in privacy school was me, told them people who will if i can go over them as soon as the party oversight ukrainian professor saw my vitamin lem bussey's tall, what do you normally

republican nomination in pennsylvania is the former republican philadelphia city commissioner, al schmidt. thank you so much for joining us this morning. i wonder just what your take is as we are seeing a race that is so close, too close to call as we are waiting on more ballots to come in when it comes to dave mccormick and mehmet oz in this senate primary. >> that's right, it's really just a handful of votes separating the two and in some counties it's interesting to see oz won the county in terms of election day voting but mccormick won the county in terms of mail-in ballot voting. most of the votes at this point from election day itself would have been counted, they would have already been in the system, there would not be some outstanding but it's really the mail-in ballots that have yet to be counted in a lot of counties. >> and what do you read into that? that dave mccormick has done better when it comes to the mail-in ballots. >> i think that bodes well for him. it's difficult to make any prediction because you don't know how voters vote until you open those ballots and count them

representative jean schmidt was asked to defend her proposed abortion ban with no exception for raped, the resulting child would be, an opportunity for that woman. no matter how young she is. also want to turn to another book banning. another hot button issue -- during a contentious debate over tennessee bill that would require public school library and to submit a list of books titles for approval. a democratic representative pushed one of his gop colleagues to reveal the real and game when it comes to these book bans. >> let's say you take these books out of the library. what are you going to do with them? you are going to put the ministry? light them on fire? where are they going? >> -- >> i don't have a clue. but i would bring them. >> that's right, he said, i would bring them. that bill, of course, passed the tennessee house. my high five louis goes to president biden, for the latest small step in returning to normalcy to the white house and its relationship with the press. biden reviving the tradition of a president actually attending the white house correspondents dinner. the

you have people like ohio state representative jean schmidt, who's proposing a total ban on abortionbaby is created, it is a human life, and whether that mother and that pregnancy or not, the scars will not go away. it is a shame that it happens, but there is an opportunity for that woman, no matter how young or old she is. >> the bill that schmidt's interview thing would make performing an abortion punishable by up to a year and a half in jail, the women would not be prosecuted. however, this week after that draft decision lead to republicans in louisiana advanced a bill that would classify abortion as a homicide, and it would actually allow patients themselves to be criminally charged, now it is an extreme, extreme position but it seems to be exactly how new hampshire state representative susan -- based on this video that was shot yesterday, watch. >> shame on you, shame on all of you. shame on you killing babies. you're a murderer, you're amara, you're amara, you're a murderer. shame on you. i'm a murderer. i murdered my own baby, shame on you, shame on you. shame on all of you. >

at least, maybe he says the bob dole campaign, at least according to what steve schmidt was tweeting campaign. >> well, you know, i was involved with the bush campaign in 2000, i was a chief strategist in 2004. one of the common things that we knew, is don't go near those guys. those guys are corrupt, those guys are slimy, don't go anywhere near them. i think one thing about john mccain, you can hold two things simultaneously. yes, he was a war hero, but to, he had really bad judgment and really crucial times. and sarah palin and rick davis been in the middle of the campaign is a sense of really bad judgment that john mccain had, and he was a war hero. you can hold those two things simultaneously. >> and one of those things that steve schmidt said is the people who push to have on the e slimy individuals, the russia wing wanted payment beyond that. matthew, doubt is scary, stuff i really appreciate you, that is tonight's read out, all in with chris hayes starts now. out, all i >> tonight, on all in. >> without the start about things to prevent, and really bad things, dangerous things

reporter: christian schmidt is in bosnia on behalf of the united nations.the so-called high representative, he is supposed to de-escalate tensions between the ethnic groups. he is extremely concerned about the general nationalist mood and also the fear shared by bosnians. christian: i don't see any danger of war. but i do see how tension could build up as a result of targeted actions or a combination of circumstances, which could erupt into violence. reporter: for jusuf trbic, violence has been a part of everyday life. as a journalist, he couldn't get a job in bijeljina for 10 years, finally opening up a cafÉ instead. jusuf: i had to do something, and of course i ran into a lot of problems. provocations. once, they completely destroyed my bar, and another time they tried to set it on fire. i put up with everything, because i think that all the problems i face are the price i have to pay for doing what i do. reporter: jusuf trbic has written several books about what happened then and what is happening now, irritating a lot of people along the way. he also te

joining us now is the former republican philadelphia city commissioner al schmidt.mp the georgia fworner did not cooperate with donald trump and his efforts to overturn the georgia election results, as a result trump has endorsed his opponent. what do you see as being at stake in georgia? >> i think it's really remarkable because when the -- when governor kemp sort of defied then president trump's lies about the election in florida, i think everybody wrote him off for reelection and we're seeing something quite different. we not only have trump supporting perdue, which is no surprise, but we have pence supporting kemp, which is remarkable. and are really rallying around the kind of constitutional, traditional, conservative republican candidate in kemp and that not occurring for more populist trump-supported sarah palin supported candidate perdue. >> i wonder -- i know you're watching pennsylvania so closely, this republican primary that is so close to call and right now mehmet oz and dave mccormick obviously in the lead, but mccormick is trailing and he's urging tha

reporter: christian schmidt is in bosnia on behalf of the united nations.he so-called high representative, he is supposed to de-escalate tensions between the ethnic groups. he is extremely concerned about the general nationalist mood and also the fear shared by bosnians. christian: i don't see any danger of war. but i do see how tension could build up as a result of targeted actions or a combination of circumstances, which could erupt into violence. reporter: for jusuf trbic, violence has been a part of everyday life. as a journalist, he couldn't get a job in bijeljina for 10 years, finally opening up a cafÉ instead. jusuf: i had to do something, and of course i ran into a lot of problems. provocations. once, they completely destroyed my bar, and another time they tried to set it on fire. i put up with everything, because i think that all the problems i face are the price i have to pay for doing what i do. reporter: jusuf trbic has written several books about what happened then and what is happening now, irritating a lot of people along the way. he also tes

since the start of the war, many gas stations in berlin and eastern germany are supplied by schmidt. if the refinery fails, supply bottlenecks and higher prices are likely from the home you supposed to take this one. it's insanely overpriced. i also don't believe that this has anything to do with the ukraine crisis or whatever. it's purely price gouging i. yeah, it's crazy. there's never been anything like this. i've lived in germany for 30 years and i've never paid prices like these 5. who the, how are ordinary people supposed to afford driving cars soon? it will be a luxury driving a car will soon become a luxury gas station chain. sprint has its national headquarters in berlin. the managing director is already making plans. if the sugar refinery shuts down, he wants to procure a fuel from abroad and imported to the region by a truck or rail. he's already booked tankers. he believes that there's enough oil on the global market and that no one needs to depend on russia. dawn, his 2 daughters and people. of course, it's considerably more effective and efficient to transport a product

at least that's what jeanette schmidt decided towards the end of her design studies. she focused on sustainability in everyday life. i believe in quotes, but i realised that many conventional cleaners in detergent contain lots of harmful substances but not good for may and not good for the environment and all that packed in plat state park. she remembered how her grandmother cleaned, so with her friend henrietta cleveland, she developed a business concept with 6 simple substances. you can make 10 different household cleaners. besides baking soda and vinegar essence, you need citric acid. could so soda uncertain other essences the boxes are assembled in the workshops of 2 german charity organizations in lifecycle. the startup cells everything online, either the individual product or the whole set site since we set out 4 years ago. our customer base is growing. now includes many retailers, we have many bring your own packaging stores on for park laden for the future. they plan on developing even more sustainable products. and above all, they want to make their company i

shura and if i were a revolution would i look at me, shura i would go to the leader of lieutenant schmidtshurochka before the revolution. i was rich human. i had a family house on his panikovskogo. it is impossible to watch without tears without tears from laughter, whoever plays whether it is a court judge, an assessor or a cemetery watchman, his appearance. in the frame, she always raised the degree of humor, fought in the sapper troops, his every step could literally. in the sense of becoming the last after the explosion of a mine. he almost lost his leg. herta to his first wife , he went to the front in 1941, when he was 25 years old, he joked and rhymed, dear. you hear me, damn it, i even sit and see the charge or i order angrily, what she wrote daily. it was his way of getting through. horrors of war. listen to what's going on in my heart. i really want to live in order to see you live in order to understand what i experienced during the war, to understand what i saw live. i want it because only now i have come to know the price of life, the price of nervous life. so, when we finish

michael schmidt is talking about fable, a fast food chain with vending machines that contain fresh and hot food. bayville has been around for more than 70 years and enjoys cult status. press the button to take out your snack. this is a casual play by the way. it's filled with multi cheese because we in the netherlands like tease a lot. so yeah, very easy to eat. but you have to be careful because you can burn your mouse quicker. our amsterdam or guides helped us have a wonderful day. and we saw that it's worth getting off the beaten path every now and then sometimes it really is worth taking on challenges and trying out new things. that's exactly what my colleague, mikey krueger did for our next report in switzerland, in the swiss alps. the primary means of communication across the valley used to be the alp horn. it was a predecessor of the telephone, so to speak. and today it's an extraordinary musical instrument. and micah, try to learn how to play it in just one day. pretty ambitious. ah, he in the swiss alps, the majestic upon is a tradition dating back centuries. oh, i sound more

overall and not enough vegetables all can solve that problem with sweeteners didn't pull him losing schmidt's and stuff gone . this one explanation for this could be that sweetness caused blood sugar levels to rise. israeli researches have found evidence of this. they had to volunteers consume 12 sa, shay's worth of the sweetness soccer in daily for a week. in addition to their normal males, both women had a sensor in that upper arm, which measured blood sugar the result of the small study, one of the subjects, blood sugar levels rose sharply within a week. and that tallies with nutritionist, mathias needles, findings. not according to the latest. that is all we have to assume that weakness promote diabetes, as it depends on the direction of intake and also the amount we have other diseases worse weakness. grubhub lee play a role juice of her vash, honish and honest. been a recent british study provides the possible explanation as to why sweetness could promote the development of diseases in cell culture experiments. the research has found that sweetness can change the properties of certain b

overall and not enough vegetables all can to solve that problem with sweeteners didn't problem. losing schmidt's and stuff gone. this one explanation for this could be that sweetness caused blood sugar levels to rise. israeli researches have found evidence of this. they had to volunteers consume 12 sa, shay's worth of the sweetness sucker in daily for a week. in addition to their normal males, both women had a sensor in that upper arm, which measured blood sugar the result of the small study, one of the subjects, blood sugar levels rose sharply within a week. and that tallies with nutritionist, mathias needles, findings. not according to the latest that he's else. we have to assume that weakness promote diabetes, but it depends on the drag of intake and also the amount we have other diseases worse weakness. grubhub lee play a role juice of her var, shiny and honest. been a recent british study provides a possible explanation as to why sweetness could promote the development of diseases in so coach her experiments. the research is found that sweetness can change the properties of certain bacteria