Gabber's proof of Br' = Br for quasiprojective schemes In a note by deJong showing the cohomological and ordinary Brauer groups coincide for separated quasicompact schemes with ample line bundle, it is mentioned that Gabber had an unpublished proof of the main result therein, but by a different method. From elsewhere I read that this proof dates back to the 90s. Is this proof available anywhere? If not, could someone give an outline?
 A: $\newcommand{\Z}{\mathbb{Z}}\newcommand{\G}{\mathbb{G}}$
I emailed Johan de Jong, and he sent me the following, which I reproduce with his permission (lightly edited to only keep mathematical content). 
Gabber's proof is not written up anywhere, from what de Jong told me.

The argument is different because I lectured about the proof from my
  write-up in front of Gabber and he then subsequently told me it is
  different. After the lecture he also explain his proof. Roughly what
  he does is two things:
(1) Prove it for regular quasi-projective schemes. This involves
  carefully choosing a maximal order over the scheme which is Azumaya by
  modifying along an ample divisor (on some affine open you can already
  do the thing).
(2) Prove the following amazing theorem: Suppose that $X$ is a scheme
  which has an ample invertible sheaf. Suppose that $\alpha$ is a
  cohomology class in $H^i(X, \Z/n\Z)$ for some $n > 0$ and since $i \ge 0$.
  Then one can find a quasi-projective scheme $Y$ smooth over $\Z$ and a
  morphism $X \to Y$ and a $\beta \in H^i(Y, \Z/n\Z)$ which pulls back to
  $\alpha$. Moreover, the same thing can be done with torsion classes in
  $H^2(X, \G_m)$. To do this you may immediately assume that $X$ is of finite
  type over $\Z$ by a limit argument. Then you can embed $X$ into some smooth
  $P$, e.g., projective space. Now on an open you can sort of extend the
  class (after replacing $P$ by a blow up in closed subscheme and maybe an
  etale neighbourhood). Then, and this was all explained to me at a
  party later in the day [...] you kind of keep blowing up until $\alpha$ extends. 

