WEBVTT FILE 1 00:00:02.000 --> 00:00:07.000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08.000 --> 00:00:13.000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:33.033 --> 00:00:35.577 -MAN 1: Surprise! - 4 00:00:35.744 --> 00:00:39.331 -MAN 1: Surprise! - 5 00:00:39.540 --> 00:00:41.166 GIRL: Whoo! 6 00:00:41.500 --> 00:00:46.964 - 7 00:00:52.135 --> 00:00:57.099 - 8 00:01:27.921 --> 00:01:30.173 DANIELA: They see us as girls, and they just tell us 9 00:01:30.257 --> 00:01:32.134 that we don't really know what we're up against 10 00:01:32.259 --> 00:01:34.386 and we don't know how to build a chemical company. 11 00:01:34.511 --> 00:01:37.306 The chemical companies that exist right now were made by someone, 12 00:01:37.472 --> 00:01:39.266 so why can't that someone be us? 13 00:01:50.235 --> 00:01:51.820 I don't know why... 14 00:01:59.161 --> 00:02:01.330 It's marketing, right? Marketing. 15 00:02:05.375 --> 00:02:08.128 I'm a Girl Scout. All my life, I've been a Girl Scout. 16 00:02:08.253 --> 00:02:11.340 Girl Scouts can sell everything. They sell cookies all year. 17 00:02:11.423 --> 00:02:14.259 If you're on a diet, don't worry we have sugar-free cookies. 18 00:02:14.343 --> 00:02:16.511 You have to sell the cookies, if you wanna go to camp. 19 00:02:16.595 --> 00:02:18.889 I learned don't give up, keep moving, you know? 20 00:02:52.756 --> 00:02:57.052 STEPHEN: Yesterday, we had 51 different nationalities representing 21 00:02:57.135 --> 00:02:59.888 their countries as the top student entrepreneurs. 22 00:03:12.234 --> 00:03:14.820 Everybody that comes to Macau wants to win. 23 00:03:15.237 --> 00:03:16.488 Everyone is ambitious. 24 00:03:16.613 --> 00:03:19.157 You know that you have to present 100% of yourself, 25 00:03:19.241 --> 00:03:21.159 and it's all about your execution. 26 00:03:33.004 --> 00:03:35.549 -STEPHEN: And the first place, 27 00:03:35.757 --> 00:03:40.762 GSEA 2019 winner, the award goes to... 28 00:03:46.184 --> 00:03:48.770 - 29 00:04:09.332 --> 00:04:12.210 We know every single, like, "in" Latin pop song. 30 00:04:12.335 --> 00:04:14.880 -DANIELA: That's true. -Because Daniela listens to them all. 31 00:04:19.217 --> 00:04:22.596 MIGUEL: I... I think we probably have one of the only labs in the US 32 00:04:22.721 --> 00:04:27.476 ...what you hear in the lab. 33 00:04:30.812 --> 00:04:32.939 MYRIAM: Like, Daniela will put her, like, headphones in. 34 00:04:33.023 --> 00:04:35.358 -These, like, big purple headphones... - 35 00:04:35.484 --> 00:04:38.320 And then, like, you'll, like, walk by, and if there's no one in the office, 36 00:04:38.403 --> 00:04:42.741 -you'll just see her being, like... - 37 00:04:49.956 --> 00:04:51.875 So, this is the first reactor we started with. 38 00:04:51.958 --> 00:04:54.920 It's a proof of concept, and it's only about the size of my hand. 39 00:04:55.170 --> 00:04:57.297 The solution comes in with the reactants. 40 00:04:57.506 --> 00:04:59.966 Reaction happens inside, and then the products come out. 41 00:05:00.842 --> 00:05:04.346 And then you can just connect your solar cells to your reactor, 42 00:05:04.471 --> 00:05:07.974 and then you would be powering the reaction directly with solar energy. 43 00:05:08.934 --> 00:05:11.520 The chemical industry, for years, has been using heat 44 00:05:11.603 --> 00:05:14.189 from burning fossil fuels, to power chemical reactions. 45 00:05:15.106 --> 00:05:18.235 But I had a technology where I had proven that I could make synthetic chemicals, 46 00:05:18.485 --> 00:05:19.694 but with the sun. 47 00:05:23.240 --> 00:05:25.826 Nylon is a 35 billion dollar market. 48 00:05:27.077 --> 00:05:29.788 Chemical companies that make nylon right now, 49 00:05:29.871 --> 00:05:32.457 they're not necessarily trying to make it more sustainable. 50 00:05:33.208 --> 00:05:35.627 Every single time somebody has tried to enter the market, 51 00:05:35.710 --> 00:05:37.087 they just get rid of that person. 52 00:05:39.214 --> 00:05:42.843 I have developed a process to produce key components 53 00:05:42.968 --> 00:05:47.305 for nylon in a way that is more efficient, less expensive, and, for the first time, 54 00:05:47.389 --> 00:05:48.682 it can also be sustainable. 55 00:05:51.935 --> 00:05:53.770 MIGUEL: I think this is a world-changing idea. 56 00:05:53.854 --> 00:05:56.940 Using solar energy, renewable energy, to drive chemical process 57 00:05:57.023 --> 00:05:58.108 can really change the world. 58 00:05:59.693 --> 00:06:03.488 Once that was a reality, we thought maybe we could make this into a business. 59 00:06:03.822 --> 00:06:05.407 So, Myriam and I, 60 00:06:05.490 --> 00:06:08.243 both of us chemical engineers, no knowledge in business, 61 00:06:08.368 --> 00:06:10.912 joined forces, and that's how Sunthetics was born. 62 00:06:13.081 --> 00:06:15.750 MIGUEL: Nobody believes how powerful these girls are. 63 00:06:15.834 --> 00:06:19.880 They're not seen as a threat, although I think they really are. 64 00:06:22.090 --> 00:06:23.454 MYRIAM: There were just, like, a lot of things 65 00:06:23.529 --> 00:06:25.010 that we had no idea how to do. 66 00:06:25.135 --> 00:06:27.095 Like, this is, like, you're talking to two chemical engineers 67 00:06:27.178 --> 00:06:28.792 -that are, like, you know, like,... - 68 00:06:28.892 --> 00:06:31.683 ..."What is finance?" Like, "What is startup?" 69 00:06:32.893 --> 00:06:35.228 Yeah. "Who's an investor? Like, what does that mean?" 70 00:06:35.770 --> 00:06:37.939 I mean, like, look at her, she's so sweet. 71 00:06:39.149 --> 00:06:41.902 We're just two little cute girls. And no one's ever gonna be like, 72 00:06:41.985 --> 00:06:44.863 "Oh, these girls are gonna, like, change the chemical industry." 73 00:06:47.073 --> 00:06:48.950 -Just wait for it. -Yeah. 74 00:06:49.284 --> 00:06:50.744 No, I think you're... 75 00:06:50.869 --> 00:06:54.080 DANIELA: They see us as two girls, and they just tell us we don't really know 76 00:06:54.164 --> 00:06:55.874 what we're up against and we don't know 77 00:06:55.957 --> 00:06:58.209 how to scale up and build a chemical company. 78 00:06:58.460 --> 00:07:00.462 But we're gonna prove them wrong, so, it's okay. 79 00:07:05.675 --> 00:07:10.138 -DANIELA: Hola, mami! - 80 00:07:11.097 --> 00:07:12.807 DANIELA: I grew up in Venezuela. 81 00:07:15.310 --> 00:07:18.688 My mom is a single mom. She works as a civil engineer. 82 00:07:18.772 --> 00:07:22.317 And as I grew up, I was incredibly happy. I felt safe. 83 00:07:22.817 --> 00:07:24.402 We lived perfectly well. 84 00:07:28.198 --> 00:07:30.700 FEMALE VOICE: Rallies degenerated into violence. 85 00:07:31.076 --> 00:07:34.704 The near-daily unrest in Venezuela has culminated once again 86 00:07:34.788 --> 00:07:36.748 in the death of a protestor. 87 00:07:38.291 --> 00:07:40.418 DANIELA: Our economy absolutely collapsed. 88 00:07:40.961 --> 00:07:43.421 Everything collapsed in terms of our society as well. 89 00:07:45.382 --> 00:07:50.845 I was a student in chemical engineering, and it became incredibly hard. 90 00:07:52.847 --> 00:07:54.557 The protests were so bad... 91 00:07:55.558 --> 00:07:57.936 that the government started targeting students. 92 00:07:58.144 --> 00:08:01.398 I didn't feel safe, and I realized that I couldn't stay there. 93 00:08:06.277 --> 00:08:08.989 I came to the US. I got accepted into the PhD program 94 00:08:09.072 --> 00:08:11.157 in chemical engineering at NYU. 95 00:08:11.574 --> 00:08:14.077 And I haven't been back ever since. 96 00:08:37.308 --> 00:08:40.770 DANIELA: That's the biggest challenge that I have over here as an immigrant. 97 00:08:41.021 --> 00:08:42.772 The fact that I'm far away, and the fact that 98 00:08:42.897 --> 00:08:44.441 I live worried about those who I love. 99 00:09:06.129 --> 00:09:10.425 STEPHEN: Welcome to the GSEA National Competition 2019. 100 00:09:14.971 --> 00:09:19.100 So, I want everybody to kinda come in and then go back deeper. Back deeper. 101 00:09:19.225 --> 00:09:21.436 DANIELA: At the US Nationals, I remember talking to my mom 102 00:09:21.811 --> 00:09:25.607 on the phone and being like... like, "This is just a whole new level." 103 00:09:25.690 --> 00:09:27.400 PHOTOGRAPHER: All right. Here we go. One, two, three. 104 00:09:27.525 --> 00:09:29.194 -PHOTOGRAPHER: Lovely. 105 00:09:39.537 --> 00:09:42.040 I'm sure all the judges have never seen a pitch like this, 106 00:09:42.165 --> 00:09:43.708 -the one I'm gonna do. - 107 00:09:43.917 --> 00:09:46.586 So, yeah, I'm just really excited to see how they react. 108 00:09:57.680 --> 00:10:00.266 CHRIS: We were in the Nationals last year and we came in second. 109 00:10:00.391 --> 00:10:03.895 So, we're back here hoping for, uh, one better of a result. 110 00:10:09.692 --> 00:10:12.320 WOMAN: I think everyone's ideas are so good. 111 00:10:12.445 --> 00:10:14.280 Of course, I've got to say mine's the best, 112 00:10:14.364 --> 00:10:17.033 but we'll see who gets into the finalist round. 113 00:10:24.415 --> 00:10:25.667 All right. We're ready. 114 00:10:30.213 --> 00:10:32.048 EVAN: Welcome, I'm Evan Sledge. 115 00:10:32.132 --> 00:10:35.093 What we are is a hunting and fishing guiding service 116 00:10:35.260 --> 00:10:37.512 currently located in Texas and Alaska. 117 00:10:37.679 --> 00:10:40.056 KOBY: My name is Koby Lomax, and I am currently running 118 00:10:40.181 --> 00:10:44.727 a pretty lucrative, a personal brand. I get comments like this all the time. 119 00:10:44.811 --> 00:10:47.605 "That would be lit if you made your own hair line though, 120 00:10:47.689 --> 00:10:48.731 "for real, for real." 121 00:10:50.400 --> 00:10:52.694 I had no clue what they were actually looking for 122 00:10:52.777 --> 00:10:55.363 or who was gonna win because everything was just so different. 123 00:10:55.697 --> 00:10:58.408 Bitcoin is the greatest technological advancement in history, 124 00:10:58.491 --> 00:10:59.659 behind only the internet. 125 00:11:00.368 --> 00:11:04.122 We had people, like, pitching a very inspiring social works 126 00:11:04.205 --> 00:11:05.957 in, like, India or African countries. 127 00:11:11.504 --> 00:11:13.631 CHRIS: Cryptocurrency creates a global economy, 128 00:11:14.257 --> 00:11:16.801 and with Yellow Card, that economy is open to 129 00:11:16.968 --> 00:11:19.345 and accessible by everyone. 130 00:11:20.555 --> 00:11:21.973 Welcome to the future of money. 131 00:11:23.349 --> 00:11:25.560 We had people like pitching sunglasses. 132 00:11:25.685 --> 00:11:29.439 Fifty-five percent of the people that wear sunglasses actually lose them. 133 00:11:29.606 --> 00:11:31.524 There was so much going on at the same time. 134 00:11:31.891 --> 00:11:33.401 MAN: You fold them out, put them on your head. 135 00:11:33.526 --> 00:11:35.236 Now, here's the kicker. You click the back in. 136 00:11:35.737 --> 00:11:36.738 So, now they don't... 137 00:11:36.863 --> 00:11:39.407 You... you can shake, you can do whatever you want, they won't fall off. 138 00:11:41.743 --> 00:11:44.537 DANIELA: I think the hardest part was just seeing... 139 00:11:44.621 --> 00:11:46.497 There was the girl who pitched before me, 140 00:11:46.581 --> 00:11:48.291 and when she came out, her mom was right there. 141 00:11:48.583 --> 00:11:50.710 And they hugged and they were so happy. 142 00:11:51.336 --> 00:11:54.130 And I just felt like a little bit alone, you know? 143 00:11:54.923 --> 00:11:57.342 So, it was like really, really tough for me for a little bit. 144 00:11:57.800 --> 00:11:58.968 But, um... 145 00:11:59.969 --> 00:12:01.804 I can't do this. I'm sorry. 146 00:12:05.183 --> 00:12:08.311 Oh, wow. I'm so sorry. 147 00:12:13.816 --> 00:12:16.402 MIGUEL: I think one... one of the things that people don't realize, 148 00:12:16.778 --> 00:12:19.322 Daniela is under incredible amount of stress. 149 00:12:20.365 --> 00:12:23.117 The stakes, uh, for success of the company are very high. 150 00:12:23.826 --> 00:12:25.620 Not only because of the company itself, 151 00:12:25.703 --> 00:12:29.374 but also because her personal situation is somewhat attached to it. 152 00:12:31.251 --> 00:12:33.670 If the company were to succeed, then it's much easier for her 153 00:12:33.753 --> 00:12:36.422 to help her family, uh, back home. 154 00:12:36.631 --> 00:12:40.218 But also, there are some immigration issues, uh, in the US 155 00:12:40.343 --> 00:12:43.888 that, uh, will be easier if the company were successful. 156 00:12:48.017 --> 00:12:51.062 Hello, everyone. My name is Daniela Blanco. 157 00:12:51.271 --> 00:12:54.315 I am a PhD student in chemical engineering at NYU, 158 00:12:54.440 --> 00:12:56.192 and I'm also the co-founder of Sunthetics. 159 00:12:57.360 --> 00:13:00.071 Nobody else in the room knows that you're nervous, 160 00:13:00.238 --> 00:13:01.489 if you don't let them know that. 161 00:13:01.781 --> 00:13:05.576 Making these processes more efficient, safer and renewable. 162 00:13:05.910 --> 00:13:09.998 You just get up. You take your time. You fix your skirt. You fix your dress. 163 00:13:10.123 --> 00:13:11.958 And then you walk there like you own it. 164 00:13:12.208 --> 00:13:16.963 Producing the very first cost-competitive, solar-powered nylon chemicals. 165 00:13:17.088 --> 00:13:19.257 Nobody needs to know that I'm shaking inside. 166 00:13:19.799 --> 00:13:23.094 I want and I dream that Sunthetics will be my platform 167 00:13:23.261 --> 00:13:26.764 to make the chemical industry clean, one reaction at a time. 168 00:13:27.223 --> 00:13:29.475 And that, of course, is no easy task. 169 00:13:29.809 --> 00:13:32.353 But I have a loving family that supports me in the distance 170 00:13:32.520 --> 00:13:35.440 and a mom who always gives me the strength to aim higher. 171 00:13:36.274 --> 00:13:38.276 Thank you so much for your kind attention. 172 00:13:52.498 --> 00:13:56.836 I loved his logical, factual, kind of calculated, 173 00:13:56.919 --> 00:13:59.881 "This is how I'm gonna do it, step one, step two, step three." 174 00:14:00.381 --> 00:14:04.802 FEMALE JUDGE: 175 00:14:05.011 --> 00:14:06.804 Not just focusing on, 176 00:14:06.929 --> 00:14:09.932 well, which business is gonna be the most successful, the fastest. 177 00:14:10.016 --> 00:14:11.735 -MALE JUDGE: Yeah. -FEMALE JUDGE: But who is the entrepreneur 178 00:14:11.835 --> 00:14:16.522 that is gonna sit here and wow this planet in the next five, ten, 20 years, 179 00:14:16.606 --> 00:14:18.608 and do something pretty amazing. 180 00:14:19.317 --> 00:14:21.778 STEPHEN: Would all of our finalists from this afternoon 181 00:14:21.903 --> 00:14:25.031 -please come up to the stage? - 182 00:14:25.239 --> 00:14:27.992 All right. The winner, all the way 183 00:14:28.201 --> 00:14:29.994 -from New York... -New York City... 184 00:14:30.119 --> 00:14:33.873 -BOTH: ...Daniela Blanco. - 185 00:15:07.740 --> 00:15:08.908 Mommy... 186 00:15:35.852 --> 00:15:40.189 She... she's the kind of mom who cried at absolutely every award that I got. 187 00:15:40.398 --> 00:15:43.151 I don't have one picture that she took that was, like, steady. 188 00:15:43.276 --> 00:15:46.529 In all of them, she's, like, crying and screaming and being happy. 189 00:17:00.061 --> 00:17:02.230 HENRY'S FATHER: 190 00:17:17.787 --> 00:17:19.914 HENRY'S FATHER: 191 00:18:12.717 --> 00:18:14.552 HENRY: 192 00:18:18.264 --> 00:18:19.515 MERCY: 193 00:18:27.064 --> 00:18:29.900 HENRY: 194 00:19:00.556 --> 00:19:02.475 -HENRY: 195 00:19:12.777 --> 00:19:14.236 HENRY: 196 00:20:28.811 --> 00:20:32.189 - 197 00:20:38.738 --> 00:20:39.989 -MALE INTERVIEWER: -Because... 198 00:20:44.285 --> 00:20:46.370 HENRY'S FATHER: 199 00:20:50.291 --> 00:20:51.709 HENRY: 200 00:21:02.219 --> 00:21:04.346 HENRY'S FATHER: 201 00:21:04.889 --> 00:21:06.098 No. 202 00:21:15.483 --> 00:21:17.526 HUSTON: 203 00:21:27.620 --> 00:21:29.079 HENRY'S FATHER: 204 00:22:00.361 --> 00:22:01.737 HENRY: 205 00:22:37.398 --> 00:22:39.275 -Caustic soda. 206 00:22:52.997 --> 00:22:55.332 FEMALE INTERVIEWER: 207 00:23:13.434 --> 00:23:16.020 -SANTOSH: 208 00:23:17.771 --> 00:23:19.398 -SANTOSH: 209 00:23:42.922 --> 00:23:43.923 Yeah. 210 00:23:49.428 --> 00:23:51.889 SANTOSH: 211 00:24:23.170 --> 00:24:25.547 -Happy birthday! Whoo! -Aw. 212 00:24:43.190 --> 00:24:44.608 SANTOSH: 213 00:24:50.364 --> 00:24:51.782 SANTOSH: 214 00:25:01.458 --> 00:25:03.585 SANTOSH: 215 00:25:06.797 --> 00:25:08.340 SANTOSH: 216 00:25:38.537 --> 00:25:41.248 SANTOSH: 217 00:26:03.687 --> 00:26:05.981 SANTOSH: 218 00:26:31.090 --> 00:26:34.343 KUNDA: There's been a long history of Nepalese migrating abroad. 219 00:26:35.094 --> 00:26:37.721 But in the last 20 years, it's really gone up. 220 00:26:38.138 --> 00:26:42.559 At any given time, about 10 to 15% of Nepal's 30 million people, 221 00:26:42.684 --> 00:26:43.769 is working abroad. 222 00:26:43.894 --> 00:26:47.606 Almost every family, uh, in Nepal has someone working abroad, 223 00:26:47.815 --> 00:26:50.192 or multiple members working abroad. 224 00:26:50.567 --> 00:26:55.155 This family dislocation, I think is the... is the hardest part of migration. 225 00:26:55.364 --> 00:26:58.200 The social cost of it is quite high. 226 00:27:02.037 --> 00:27:03.747 What he's trying to do, 227 00:27:03.956 --> 00:27:08.335 I think, is address the problem of Nepal's gross national sadness 228 00:27:08.502 --> 00:27:11.630 that comes from migration and separation of families. 229 00:27:11.839 --> 00:27:14.466 And in a small way, try to make it easier. 230 00:27:19.930 --> 00:27:22.891 SANTOSH: 231 00:27:31.358 --> 00:27:32.484 FEMALE VOICE: Whoo! 232 00:27:39.032 --> 00:27:41.577 SANTOSH: 233 00:28:13.525 --> 00:28:15.652 We have a bakery in Bayamon. 234 00:28:15.861 --> 00:28:19.114 -My dad is the owner. - 235 00:28:19.281 --> 00:28:21.408 ALONDRA: He's the one who manage the bakery. 236 00:28:21.533 --> 00:28:24.494 And my mom is the one who creates all the pastries 237 00:28:24.703 --> 00:28:28.999 and the cakes and the quesitos, which is our signature in the bakery. 238 00:29:14.628 --> 00:29:17.714 -FERNANDO: 239 00:29:22.844 --> 00:29:24.304 - 240 00:29:24.429 --> 00:29:27.391 MALE REPORTER: The eye of Hurricane Maria just came ashore in Puerto Rico. 241 00:29:27.557 --> 00:29:32.145 Maria's top winds are now 155 miles per hour. 242 00:29:32.312 --> 00:29:35.440 - 243 00:29:38.527 --> 00:29:40.153 When we find out about the hurricane, 244 00:29:40.612 --> 00:29:44.324 we didn't know it was gonna be so destructive for Puerto Rico. 245 00:29:44.408 --> 00:29:46.368 We prepare ourselves for the hurricane, 246 00:29:46.493 --> 00:29:48.870 but we didn't know it was gonna be like that. 247 00:29:55.210 --> 00:29:57.796 There was no communication. We're talking about, we were stuck. 248 00:29:58.046 --> 00:29:59.840 It's like being in Walking Dead. 249 00:30:11.518 --> 00:30:13.645 ALONDRA: We have a generator, and we had the opportunity 250 00:30:13.729 --> 00:30:17.065 to create bread and also pastries to give to all 251 00:30:17.232 --> 00:30:20.652 the community because they... they didn't have water or food 252 00:30:21.320 --> 00:30:25.741 because all the supermarkets were closed and all the food stores were closed. 253 00:30:50.515 --> 00:30:52.142 FERNANDO: Every single person in the family, 254 00:30:52.267 --> 00:30:54.853 including my grandmother, my grandfather, my aunts 255 00:30:55.020 --> 00:30:58.190 were... were helping because there wasn't nothing else to do. 256 00:31:12.079 --> 00:31:14.498 ALONDRA: My parents encouraged me not to give up 257 00:31:14.831 --> 00:31:17.376 and to stay and fight to better the island. 258 00:31:19.169 --> 00:31:20.879 In the aftermath of the hurricane, 259 00:31:20.962 --> 00:31:23.882 I realized the deaf community was suffering most, 260 00:31:24.257 --> 00:31:25.842 especially from depression. 261 00:31:27.427 --> 00:31:29.971 In all my life, I've been related to the deaf community 262 00:31:30.055 --> 00:31:31.807 because my cousin is deaf. 263 00:31:38.563 --> 00:31:40.565 I met this woman called Yamilet. 264 00:31:41.149 --> 00:31:44.653 She told me that she tried to commit suicide three times in her life. 265 00:31:45.028 --> 00:31:47.280 But the most sad part is that she have never 266 00:31:47.447 --> 00:31:50.492 gone to a mental health professional because the deaf population 267 00:31:50.617 --> 00:31:52.911 don't have accessibility to these services. 268 00:32:02.170 --> 00:32:06.341 -ALONDRA: 269 00:32:42.461 --> 00:32:46.339 And the winner of the Student Entrepreneur Award is... 270 00:32:46.673 --> 00:32:51.219 -Alondra Toledo. - 271 00:32:58.101 --> 00:33:01.271 I have so much passion for this community that I'm helping 272 00:33:01.480 --> 00:33:02.689 that I wanna win always. 273 00:33:04.566 --> 00:33:06.276 We had a really bad year, 274 00:33:06.359 --> 00:33:09.488 but I think this opportunity is gonna help me to give voice 275 00:33:09.571 --> 00:33:12.240 to those who really doesn't have it here in the... in the island. 276 00:33:30.091 --> 00:33:34.596 JASON: Most of the time, I walk to work, to the office because I like it that way. 277 00:33:36.264 --> 00:33:41.144 When I see other people's looks, the most common question would be, 278 00:33:41.269 --> 00:33:42.729 "Why is he carrying a baby? 279 00:33:44.564 --> 00:33:46.650 "Is there something wrong with him?" 280 00:33:46.816 --> 00:33:48.777 "Like, what is this guy actually doing?" 281 00:33:50.612 --> 00:33:52.697 You know, it kinda alarms people. 282 00:33:53.532 --> 00:33:57.452 It's just an innocent thing... or is it? 283 00:34:04.376 --> 00:34:08.755 MALE INTERVIEWER: Talk about your concerns about how we may portray you. 284 00:34:08.880 --> 00:34:14.803 If one sees a video of me making jokes, uh, 24/7, 285 00:34:15.220 --> 00:34:17.305 and, um, you know, laughing all the time... 286 00:34:17.639 --> 00:34:20.976 - 287 00:34:23.979 --> 00:34:27.816 They'll... they'll think of me as a not serious guy. 288 00:34:28.233 --> 00:34:31.695 MALE INTERVIEWER: 289 00:34:32.237 --> 00:34:33.613 Like, dead... dead serious? 290 00:34:33.697 --> 00:34:36.283 -MALE INTERVIEWER: -Okay. 291 00:34:44.207 --> 00:34:45.584 We can tell you why your baby is crying. 292 00:34:45.709 --> 00:34:48.712 -Whether it's hungry, sleepy, or in pain. 293 00:34:51.131 --> 00:34:52.549 IA FEMALE VOICE OVER PHONE: Emma is in pain. 294 00:34:53.133 --> 00:34:57.679 We can figure out if you're... I mean, you're laughing. 295 00:34:57.762 --> 00:35:00.432 -Wasn't it serious? 296 00:35:06.021 --> 00:35:09.274 Come with me. Let me show you around. This is where we're working. 297 00:35:09.691 --> 00:35:11.818 -Hey, Jason. How are you? - 298 00:35:12.068 --> 00:35:14.112 Andreas, co-founder of iCry2Talk. 299 00:35:14.237 --> 00:35:18.074 Anastasia Ntracha, COO of iCry2Talk. Also co-founder. 300 00:35:18.158 --> 00:35:21.703 This is the place where everything began, in this office. 301 00:35:21.786 --> 00:35:23.747 This is where the magic happens, guys. 302 00:35:23.913 --> 00:35:28.627 We also have a couch where we have, uh, our mascot, Emma, resting right now. 303 00:35:28.793 --> 00:35:30.503 She needs to take a nap. So... 304 00:35:36.468 --> 00:35:38.887 Babies cry the same, no matter the gender, 305 00:35:39.095 --> 00:35:42.891 the race, or any other cultural differences. 306 00:35:43.016 --> 00:35:46.770 So, the mother has to register the baby with some information. 307 00:35:47.020 --> 00:35:51.066 And then at the central screen, then we only have just one big button 308 00:35:51.399 --> 00:35:54.194 that says tap to translate. And it's quite easy. 309 00:35:54.361 --> 00:35:57.072 The parent just taps the button and it starts recording. 310 00:35:57.197 --> 00:36:00.241 And within a few seconds, we have the result of the translation. 311 00:36:03.078 --> 00:36:05.497 First time I went to the clinic and I saw the babies, 312 00:36:05.997 --> 00:36:08.667 -they're so small, they're like this big. - 313 00:36:08.917 --> 00:36:10.752 So, imagine if you're a young parent, 314 00:36:10.835 --> 00:36:13.129 first-time parent, and they give you a baby like this. 315 00:36:13.546 --> 00:36:16.508 "Okay. Take it. It's yours now. It's... it's yours to care." 316 00:36:16.591 --> 00:36:18.510 -ANDREAS: "Go home. Goodbye." -"Go home. Goodbye." 317 00:36:18.927 --> 00:36:20.762 Imagine if that small, tiny thing, 318 00:36:20.887 --> 00:36:23.056 so fragile, started crying, what would you do? 319 00:36:34.025 --> 00:36:37.070 JASON: For us Greeks, family plays a really important role 320 00:36:37.237 --> 00:36:38.321 in our everyday lives. 321 00:36:42.742 --> 00:36:44.911 This is traditional Greek table. 322 00:36:45.161 --> 00:36:48.540 Not only we eat, but, uh, the place where we also 323 00:36:48.790 --> 00:36:53.545 discuss, uh, solve our problems, talk about our problems. 324 00:36:53.670 --> 00:36:57.507 - 325 00:36:57.674 --> 00:37:02.554 Dad's... Dad's giving stage advice. He says I'm moving too much my hands. 326 00:37:02.721 --> 00:37:05.765 - 327 00:37:10.019 --> 00:37:11.938 JASON: Right before I finished high school, 328 00:37:12.147 --> 00:37:14.399 my father started becoming ill. 329 00:37:14.524 --> 00:37:18.445 And, uh, his situation is steady... steadily declining. 330 00:37:19.863 --> 00:37:23.533 Situations like this are the ones that make us know ourselves 331 00:37:23.658 --> 00:37:26.619 and take more responsibility and stand up. 332 00:37:27.495 --> 00:37:30.999 So, right at the moment when I got in the university, 333 00:37:31.124 --> 00:37:32.709 I didn't only have the studies, 334 00:37:33.084 --> 00:37:36.755 me and my brother had my father's construction business to run. 335 00:37:37.839 --> 00:37:40.008 I always had this experience, so, 336 00:37:40.341 --> 00:37:44.262 I had the mother figure, the father figure of building something on their own. 337 00:37:45.180 --> 00:37:48.516 The feeling of developing a product out of nowhere, 338 00:37:48.641 --> 00:37:51.519 and managing and creating a sustainable business, 339 00:37:51.770 --> 00:37:55.315 was something I always had inside of me, and I always wanted to try to do it. 340 00:37:58.443 --> 00:38:01.821 JASON: It's, uh, pretty ironic, a young guy like me 341 00:38:01.988 --> 00:38:06.785 not having a baby himself, creating a solution for young parents. 342 00:38:06.868 --> 00:38:10.163 I don't know if I'm going to be the best dad when the time comes, 343 00:38:10.246 --> 00:38:13.500 but I'll definitely be way more experienced 344 00:38:13.666 --> 00:38:16.169 because we've read so many stuff about babies. 345 00:38:16.336 --> 00:38:20.006 Their physiology, their psychosocial development. 346 00:38:22.884 --> 00:38:24.427 Well? 347 00:38:24.719 --> 00:38:26.304 -MALE INTERVIEWER: -Swaddle. Okay. 348 00:38:50.876 --> 00:38:52.622 -MIGUEL: I think we should have a toast... - 349 00:38:52.747 --> 00:38:56.501 ...to celebrate Daniela's prize, uh, at the national level. 350 00:38:56.584 --> 00:38:59.754 -And to send her off to Macau. -ALL: Cheers! 351 00:38:59.879 --> 00:39:02.423 -WOMAN: Cheers, Daniela! 352 00:39:02.882 --> 00:39:03.967 MIGUEL: 353 00:39:10.598 --> 00:39:13.017 DANIELA: When you're an immigrant, it's really complicated. 354 00:39:13.643 --> 00:39:15.270 You find yourself throughout the entire day, 355 00:39:15.395 --> 00:39:16.938 just like, looking at your phone, 356 00:39:17.105 --> 00:39:19.440 talking to my mom, making sure that she's okay. 357 00:39:19.524 --> 00:39:22.110 And even if you try to just have your entire attention 358 00:39:22.193 --> 00:39:24.737 on whatever's in front of you, it's pretty much impossible. 359 00:39:24.821 --> 00:39:28.241 Like you always have part of your head just thinking of something else. 360 00:39:28.408 --> 00:39:29.492 MALE VOICE: 361 00:39:29.742 --> 00:39:31.619 Oh, super, super excited. 362 00:39:31.703 --> 00:39:33.830 Everyone knows, right, that my mom is coming? 363 00:39:33.997 --> 00:39:35.039 -ALL: Oh! 364 00:39:35.123 --> 00:39:37.208 Oh, you didn't know? My mom is coming! 365 00:39:37.750 --> 00:39:41.671 To have her come in with me to Macau and to have her at the final competition, 366 00:39:41.880 --> 00:39:43.214 means the world to me. 367 00:39:44.007 --> 00:39:46.426 Not just because of the fact that she's my best friend 368 00:39:46.509 --> 00:39:48.344 and I would love to have her support, 369 00:39:48.845 --> 00:39:52.098 but also because this is the competition where I finally get to show them 370 00:39:52.223 --> 00:39:56.019 that I am who I am because of Venezuela and because of everything I lived. 371 00:40:02.984 --> 00:40:05.111 DANIELA: For me, the US has become my home. 372 00:40:05.236 --> 00:40:06.905 It opened its doors to me. 373 00:40:07.447 --> 00:40:09.866 The fact that they would let me represent the US, 374 00:40:10.033 --> 00:40:13.411 especially for me, since I'm an immigrant, I feel so honored to be able to do this. 375 00:40:30.470 --> 00:40:32.096 MERCY: 376 00:40:38.853 --> 00:40:41.773 HENRY: 377 00:40:42.732 --> 00:40:44.734 MERCY: 378 00:41:01.584 --> 00:41:02.669 MERCY: 379 00:41:19.310 --> 00:41:21.437 MERCY: 380 00:41:22.021 --> 00:41:26.401 HENRY: 381 00:41:29.612 --> 00:41:31.948 HENRY'S FATHER: 382 00:42:19.495 --> 00:42:20.705 ALL: 383 00:42:23.624 --> 00:42:26.169 ALONDRA'S MOTHER: 384 00:42:40.558 --> 00:42:42.477 - 385 00:42:47.690 --> 00:42:51.527 - 386 00:42:59.535 --> 00:43:01.245 MANISH: Today we are going to surprise Santosh. 387 00:43:01.579 --> 00:43:04.290 This is actually our first farewell surprise. 388 00:43:08.002 --> 00:43:12.381 Because Santosh is going to GSEA, all of his friends are gathered here. 389 00:43:12.548 --> 00:43:15.176 We're telling him that we have the confidence that you're going to win. 390 00:43:16.135 --> 00:43:17.553 So, make us proud. 391 00:43:18.096 --> 00:43:20.973 Please cry out "surprise" any way you want to. 392 00:43:21.099 --> 00:43:22.266 Surprise! 393 00:43:34.112 --> 00:43:37.156 -MAN: Surprise! - 394 00:43:37.240 --> 00:43:41.452 -Surprise! - 395 00:44:19.323 --> 00:44:21.534 JASON: Most of the times, there's partying during that competitions, 396 00:44:21.617 --> 00:44:24.120 but the partying happens after the pitching ends. 397 00:44:24.287 --> 00:44:27.832 In order to party hard, you have to play hard. 398 00:44:28.583 --> 00:44:31.794 So, we'll pitch first, do our best, 399 00:44:32.128 --> 00:44:37.508 and afterwards, when it's all over, we're going to party really hard. 400 00:45:03.784 --> 00:45:04.869 DANIELA: I still can't believe it. 401 00:45:04.994 --> 00:45:07.788 I feel like till the last minute when my mom was coming, 402 00:45:07.955 --> 00:45:10.124 I still felt like, maybe it's not gonna go right, 403 00:45:10.208 --> 00:45:11.626 maybe she's not gonna be able to make it. 404 00:45:11.751 --> 00:45:13.794 But now, I'm so, so happy that everything worked out. 405 00:46:27.118 --> 00:46:31.163 I'm actually the type of person who gets nervous right before the thing. 406 00:46:31.455 --> 00:46:33.582 Right now, I feel like everything is gonna be okay, 407 00:46:33.708 --> 00:46:36.335 but watch me tomorrow and I'm gonna feel a little bit different. 408 00:46:37.670 --> 00:46:41.007 We're only eight girls competing, and with seven... 409 00:46:41.132 --> 00:46:43.259 -Uh, 52 students. -STUDENT: 52. 410 00:46:43.592 --> 00:46:47.221 -So, yeah. Girl power. -Girl power. 411 00:46:48.264 --> 00:46:52.310 JASON: Everybody that comes to Macau wants to win, but you can't be like, 412 00:46:52.518 --> 00:46:55.604 uh, "I'm here to... I'm here to win the GSEA," 413 00:46:55.730 --> 00:46:58.524 or, you know, "Who are..." You know, you have to be friendly. 414 00:46:58.607 --> 00:47:00.609 You have to get to know your "opponent." 415 00:47:01.694 --> 00:47:04.613 So, the first day, is just getting to know each other. 416 00:47:04.947 --> 00:47:06.657 Seeing, who am I dealing with? 417 00:47:07.033 --> 00:47:09.076 Which room is he in? Which room is he in? 418 00:47:09.410 --> 00:47:10.619 Is he direct competition? 419 00:47:10.786 --> 00:47:12.705 Is he indirect competition? What's going on? 420 00:47:28.179 --> 00:47:29.930 Can everybody take their seats? 421 00:47:31.599 --> 00:47:35.603 Okay. So, over the next few days, 422 00:47:35.978 --> 00:47:38.689 as you know, tomorrow, you have the semi-final rounds, 423 00:47:38.773 --> 00:47:43.861 so, you are all going to be competing, uh, for the Global Student Entrepreneur Award. 424 00:47:43.944 --> 00:47:47.740 But there are also three other awards this year. 425 00:47:59.668 --> 00:48:02.046 MARISA: Okay. He's stuck at the airport. 426 00:48:02.296 --> 00:48:05.424 He goes, "For some funny reason, don't seem to understand English. 427 00:48:05.508 --> 00:48:08.677 "Tried to explain to them my situation, and the only thing they keep telling me 428 00:48:08.761 --> 00:48:11.138 "is that I have to change my return ticket today." 429 00:48:11.514 --> 00:48:12.723 JASON: He wasn't allowed to get in? 430 00:48:13.349 --> 00:48:16.685 But why? Did he have some issues with his, uh, visa? 431 00:48:17.143 --> 00:48:18.692 MAN: We're still trying to figure out what's happening. 432 00:48:18.810 --> 00:48:19.688 -Wow. -Wow. 433 00:48:19.772 --> 00:48:21.649 -JASON: Wow, man. That's a bummer. -Oh, my God. Oh, my gosh. 434 00:48:21.816 --> 00:48:23.025 JASON: Wow. 435 00:48:35.287 --> 00:48:37.415 I just talked to the airport, and, 436 00:48:37.540 --> 00:48:40.501 uh, they said that the main problem, when he come here 437 00:48:40.584 --> 00:48:44.004 he's supposed to have minimum 5000 Macau money, 438 00:48:44.171 --> 00:48:46.257 -but he only bring 2000. -Mm-hmm. 439 00:48:46.340 --> 00:48:48.467 -Okay. Okay. -WOMAN: Yeah. 440 00:48:50.261 --> 00:48:52.388 MARISA: Hold on. I have a message. 441 00:49:17.246 --> 00:49:21.542 MALE ANNOUNCER: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the opening reception 442 00:49:21.667 --> 00:49:24.712 for GSEA 2019. 443 00:49:46.233 --> 00:49:49.820 Immigration has confirmed they released Henry back to the airlines, 444 00:49:49.987 --> 00:49:52.281 that their procedure is "done." 445 00:49:52.740 --> 00:49:55.493 Um, but we can't get in contact with him. She tried to call him. 446 00:49:55.618 --> 00:49:58.412 -His phone seems to be off. -STEPHEN: So, what does that mean? 447 00:49:58.579 --> 00:50:01.790 -Well... -The airlines have to bring him back to... 448 00:50:02.500 --> 00:50:05.461 WOMAN: Well, it sounds like he has to leave 449 00:50:05.628 --> 00:50:06.795 -based on... -Oh... 450 00:50:07.004 --> 00:50:08.297 It's not looking good. 451 00:50:14.803 --> 00:50:17.890 The issue is that we can't get to him in where he is, 452 00:50:17.973 --> 00:50:20.684 and Immigration doesn't let our people in. There's... 453 00:50:20.809 --> 00:50:23.812 -MARISA: Yeah. There's nothing we can do. -We are not bigger than the government. 454 00:50:35.533 --> 00:50:40.704 So, it's sounding like they've deported him. Oh, no. 455 00:50:44.583 --> 00:50:46.377 MALE INTERVIEWER: Why do you think they deported you? 456 00:50:48.921 --> 00:50:50.798 Macau is a gambling city. 457 00:50:51.006 --> 00:50:54.426 People come here with money. I didn't look like I came to gamble. 458 00:50:55.177 --> 00:50:57.054 I look like the gamble itself. 459 00:51:07.231 --> 00:51:11.360 ...uh, combine that with my beautiful skin color maybe. 460 00:51:11.485 --> 00:51:12.486 I don't know. 461 00:51:14.446 --> 00:51:18.158 HENRY: We had to book a return ticket back to Nairobi. 462 00:51:19.868 --> 00:51:23.914 But then we also booked another ticket from Macau to Beijing, 463 00:51:23.998 --> 00:51:25.541 Beijing back to Macau. 464 00:51:27.293 --> 00:51:30.879 If I could prove that I've left Macau and then come back, 465 00:51:30.963 --> 00:51:32.590 my entry should've been treated 466 00:51:32.673 --> 00:51:36.510 like a new entry, and, this time, I had the 5000 dollars that they wanted. 467 00:52:14.715 --> 00:52:17.676 Nineteen, 19 are the years of my life experience. 468 00:52:17.926 --> 00:52:22.222 But before this 19, there's a man who... who lived in a... in a... 469 00:52:22.556 --> 00:52:23.599 -JASON: Again. -Okay. 470 00:52:24.016 --> 00:52:26.560 Nineteen, 19 are the years of my life experience. 471 00:52:26.685 --> 00:52:29.480 But before this 19, there's a man who born in the village in... 472 00:52:29.605 --> 00:52:31.398 off the Nile delta of Egypt. 473 00:52:34.234 --> 00:52:36.654 Here, you can go slower, man. Now you're talking about yourself, 474 00:52:36.779 --> 00:52:39.823 how your relationship with your dad made you feel. 475 00:52:40.032 --> 00:52:41.450 -So, you know, I mean... -MAHMOUD: Oh, yeah. 476 00:52:41.533 --> 00:52:44.411 ...you... you don't have to stick to the script 100%. 477 00:52:44.495 --> 00:52:47.247 -MAHMOUD: Yes. -Just think of what's the message 478 00:52:47.665 --> 00:52:51.126 -you wanna sell with the judges. -Mm-hmm. 479 00:52:51.460 --> 00:52:53.337 JASON: And, you know, even if you got confused, 480 00:52:53.462 --> 00:52:55.381 just say what you wanna truly say to them. 481 00:52:55.464 --> 00:52:56.924 -MAHMOUD: Yes. -Own your story. 482 00:52:57.007 --> 00:53:00.260 It's not about the script. It's about how this whole thing made you feel. 483 00:53:00.386 --> 00:53:02.429 Because that will be what the judge will remember. 484 00:53:02.554 --> 00:53:03.793 -Yeah. -JASON: Because, you know, the judges 485 00:53:03.893 --> 00:53:05.683 won't remember what you said. 486 00:53:06.100 --> 00:53:08.686 So, no matter if you're saying it fast or slow, 487 00:53:08.811 --> 00:53:10.688 but they will remember how you made them feel. 488 00:53:10.854 --> 00:53:12.356 -MAHMOUD: Yeah, yeah. -So, if you... if you... 489 00:53:12.481 --> 00:53:13.607 -Exactly. -MAHMOUD: Yeah. 490 00:53:13.774 --> 00:53:15.734 If you hit them with emotion, then you're good to go. 491 00:53:16.402 --> 00:53:17.820 -Yeah. -JASON: Okay. 492 00:53:17.903 --> 00:53:19.822 -Let's try again? Yeah. -JASON: Let's try again. Yeah. 493 00:53:20.406 --> 00:53:23.575 - 494 00:53:23.951 --> 00:53:25.452 Thank you. 495 00:53:30.958 --> 00:53:32.501 -MAN: Are you ready? -BOTH: Yeah. 496 00:53:43.137 --> 00:53:44.471 SANTOSH: 497 00:53:44.596 --> 00:53:46.390 -STUDENT 1: Yeah. - 498 00:53:51.895 --> 00:53:53.063 SANTOSH: Yeah. 499 00:53:55.607 --> 00:53:58.569 -STUDENT 1: Yeah, let's take a selfie. -POLO: Woo-hoo! 500 00:54:03.615 --> 00:54:04.658 SANTOSH: Man. 501 00:54:13.834 --> 00:54:14.877 Okay. 502 00:54:15.085 --> 00:54:17.421 -MALE INTERVIEWER: Okay. Ready. 503 00:54:23.177 --> 00:54:25.095 You know how they say that entrepreneurship 504 00:54:25.179 --> 00:54:28.348 is jumping off a plane and then building the parachute 505 00:54:28.432 --> 00:54:29.725 while going down? 506 00:54:30.559 --> 00:54:32.478 So, is the entry in Macau for me. 507 00:54:33.562 --> 00:54:37.399 Five countries and four days later, I do not take being here for granted. 508 00:54:38.317 --> 00:54:41.361 So, to begin, I'd like to say I am grateful for the opportunity 509 00:54:41.528 --> 00:54:44.823 to stand before you to even make this presentation. 510 00:54:45.991 --> 00:54:47.380 MALE INTERVIEWER: How do you feel about tomorrow? 511 00:54:48.577 --> 00:54:51.455 Um, I... I want... I hope to win it. 512 00:54:51.997 --> 00:54:56.084 At this point, I've lost so much that... I have to win. 513 00:54:57.461 --> 00:54:59.254 Like, I really do have to win. 514 00:55:56.812 --> 00:55:58.730 One of my mentors, he's from Phoenix. 515 00:55:58.939 --> 00:56:03.318 And he told me that I... I need to take out all of my bad energy 516 00:56:03.861 --> 00:56:07.823 through all my body, and then go through all my legs, 517 00:56:08.031 --> 00:56:11.535 and throw it away, so I can win new energy. 518 00:56:12.077 --> 00:56:14.997 So, I'm gonna do all that stuff before I go into the presentation, 519 00:56:15.080 --> 00:56:17.958 ...and breathe. 520 00:56:19.167 --> 00:56:21.795 OVER PA 521 00:56:28.051 --> 00:56:29.928 DANIELA: Okay. Hello, everyone. 522 00:56:30.012 --> 00:56:32.806 My name is Daniela Blanco, and I am the co-founder of Sunthetics, 523 00:56:32.931 --> 00:56:35.100 where we're transforming the chemical industry 524 00:56:35.183 --> 00:56:36.768 and making it clean, starting with nylon, 525 00:56:37.185 --> 00:56:41.064 as we offer the first competitive path to manufacture it sustainably. 526 00:56:41.607 --> 00:56:42.858 But how do we get there? 527 00:56:43.025 --> 00:56:45.193 Well, let me introduce you to the three-year-old me. 528 00:56:54.411 --> 00:56:57.581 STEPHEN: Okay, guys, this is the day you've all been waiting for. 529 00:56:57.664 --> 00:57:02.252 -This is the semi-final rounds. - 530 00:57:03.503 --> 00:57:06.006 STEPHEN: Okay. So, you all know which rooms you're in. 531 00:57:06.131 --> 00:57:09.426 Room two is Marina. Where's Marina? There's Marina. 532 00:57:09.760 --> 00:57:12.763 Marina is gonna take Bolivia, Dominican Republic, Japan, 533 00:57:12.846 --> 00:57:16.016 Malaysia, India, Switzerland, Sri Lanka and Nepal. 534 00:57:16.099 --> 00:57:19.102 Can all of you please go with Marina to room two please? 535 00:57:35.285 --> 00:57:38.997 But I do not give up. I start meeting different people every day, 536 00:57:39.206 --> 00:57:42.376 looking for some positivity and lessons to learn. 537 00:57:57.599 --> 00:57:58.725 Oh. 538 00:58:01.937 --> 00:58:03.105 It's okay. It's okay. 539 00:58:07.067 --> 00:58:11.405 Students, we have one minute before we start the competition. Woo-hoo! 540 00:58:17.327 --> 00:58:20.288 I'm excited. I am excited. 541 00:58:43.603 --> 00:58:44.813 JASON: For better or worse, 542 00:58:44.938 --> 00:58:48.150 all those competitions are about how much practice have you done. 543 00:58:48.275 --> 00:58:50.819 Do you know your product? Have you done your research? 544 00:58:51.194 --> 00:58:54.740 Do you actually know what you're talking about or you're just here blabbing? 545 00:58:57.951 --> 00:58:59.411 -MAN: Let's rock. -ALONDRA: Okay. 546 00:59:04.583 --> 00:59:07.085 MALE ANNOUNCER: All right. We have Alondra, from Puerto Rico. 547 00:59:10.547 --> 00:59:13.425 FEMALE ANNOUNCER: Santosh Pandey, from Nepal. 548 00:59:17.637 --> 00:59:20.932 MALE ANNOUNCER: Daniela Blanco, representing the United States. 549 00:59:23.977 --> 00:59:26.897 What happens if one of us doesn't have the capacity to hear? 550 00:59:28.023 --> 00:59:31.568 To relate to others? How will we communicate? 551 00:59:31.943 --> 00:59:33.653 SANTOSH: We present Offering Happiness. 552 00:59:33.779 --> 00:59:36.656 How would you feel if you're 5000 miles away from your loved one, 553 00:59:36.740 --> 00:59:38.283 and today is his birthday? 554 00:59:38.492 --> 00:59:40.702 It's our guarantee to make him happy and feel special. 555 00:59:40.786 --> 00:59:43.622 ...to listen to my story. I am the co-founder of Sunthetics, 556 00:59:43.997 --> 00:59:46.249 where we're making the chemical industry green, 557 00:59:46.333 --> 00:59:47.459 starting with nylon, 558 00:59:47.626 --> 00:59:51.379 as we offer the only cost-effective path to manufacturing sustainably. 559 00:59:51.588 --> 00:59:55.592 iCry2Talk translates in real-time a baby's cry by leveraging AI. 560 00:59:56.009 --> 00:59:58.011 In other words, we're the Shazam of crying. 561 00:59:58.095 --> 01:00:00.388 We do some feature extraction using advanced... 562 01:00:00.472 --> 01:00:03.183 ALONDRA: I really want to be the bridge between the noise and the silence. 563 01:00:03.892 --> 01:00:07.646 So, join me to give voice to those who currently don't have it. Thank you. 564 01:00:10.816 --> 01:00:12.776 -Thank you. - 565 01:00:12.943 --> 01:00:14.778 JASON: I feel thankful, grateful, 566 01:00:14.903 --> 01:00:19.407 and blessed for the opportunities and challenges that lay ahead. Thank you. 567 01:00:25.872 --> 01:00:26.873 Hi. 568 01:00:27.707 --> 01:00:30.836 Yeah. It was... it was awesome. 569 01:00:31.461 --> 01:00:34.840 Yeah. I did it. I finally did it. Yeah. I'm very proud of that. 570 01:00:36.466 --> 01:00:38.510 Yeah. What do you think I was? 571 01:00:38.677 --> 01:00:40.512 -MALE INTERVIEWER: -Really? 572 01:00:40.637 --> 01:00:42.931 -MALE INTERVIEWER: -I feel... I feel 573 01:00:43.014 --> 01:00:47.727 I did something good in my life. I feel the... I love it, you know? 574 01:00:47.894 --> 01:00:50.147 Yeah. 575 01:00:50.313 --> 01:00:53.066 FLIGHT ATTENDANT OVER PA: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Macau. 576 01:00:53.358 --> 01:00:55.277 For your safety, please remain seated 577 01:00:55.402 --> 01:00:57.696 until the aircraft has come to a complete stop. 578 01:00:57.863 --> 01:01:00.157 It was great. I think it was great. I was nervous, 579 01:01:00.282 --> 01:01:04.327 but... for the Q and A part... ...I thought I was like... 580 01:01:04.786 --> 01:01:09.082 like 30 minutes because it was, like, 16 questions. I don't know. 581 01:01:13.461 --> 01:01:16.506 HENRY: I was officially deported the first time. 582 01:01:16.631 --> 01:01:20.635 And I was so sure that this lady here at the immigration is going to flag us. 583 01:01:26.224 --> 01:01:27.267 SANTOSH: I did good. 584 01:01:27.726 --> 01:01:31.104 Better than I expected. I was so nervous. And actually, this morning 585 01:01:31.188 --> 01:01:33.690 I calmed down in the last hour. I think that helped me a lot. 586 01:01:40.197 --> 01:01:41.615 JASON: You get anxious with waiting. 587 01:01:42.073 --> 01:01:46.286 So, while I was waiting, I was so eager to get inside, and pitch, 588 01:01:46.369 --> 01:01:48.330 and start talking about what I do. 589 01:01:48.705 --> 01:01:50.957 But, you know, that anxious overcomes you. 590 01:01:51.041 --> 01:01:53.793 But once you get in there, you know, say a couple of jokes. 591 01:02:11.603 --> 01:02:15.523 HENRY: So, when they stamped my passport and let me in, I was confused. 592 01:02:18.568 --> 01:02:20.612 I was like, "What, what just happened?" 593 01:02:31.706 --> 01:02:33.208 Oh, my God. 594 01:02:34.709 --> 01:02:35.919 We made it. 595 01:02:36.086 --> 01:02:37.587 -We got this. -Oh, man. 596 01:02:38.046 --> 01:02:40.215 -MAN: Okay, let's go. -Woo-hoo! 597 01:02:40.382 --> 01:02:41.967 HENRY: Yeah, let's go and do this. 598 01:02:42.050 --> 01:02:46.346 Entrepreneurs like me, we create the future. Thank you. 599 01:02:58.650 --> 01:03:01.194 When you have passion, nothing will stop you. 600 01:03:01.528 --> 01:03:03.405 That's it. Thank you very much, guys. 601 01:03:10.036 --> 01:03:12.914 Henry, he's presenting in about five minutes. 602 01:03:12.998 --> 01:03:15.208 And it's... it's definitely close, yes. 603 01:03:21.881 --> 01:03:23.967 -SHAMIM: Oh, my God. -We just landed right now, actually. 604 01:03:24.467 --> 01:03:27.387 -My man. You made it finally, man. - I'm here. 605 01:03:29.764 --> 01:03:31.766 Thank you, people. Thank you. 606 01:03:31.975 --> 01:03:33.518 -Dude, hi. -Hi. 607 01:03:33.601 --> 01:03:37.731 -I don't even know where I'm pitching. -Yeah. I do. Just, I'll just check. 608 01:03:38.273 --> 01:03:39.649 HENRY: A cold coke would wake me up. 609 01:03:39.816 --> 01:03:42.068 -Yeah. Hopefully. -Stephen. Nice to meet you. 610 01:03:42.152 --> 01:03:43.737 -HENRY: Henry. -Welcome. Finally. 611 01:03:43.820 --> 01:03:46.031 -Nice to meet you all. -How much sleep have you had? 612 01:03:46.156 --> 01:03:47.574 -Uh, none. -None? 613 01:03:48.575 --> 01:03:50.201 -WOMAN: Yup. -STEPHEN: As soon as she's done, 614 01:03:50.285 --> 01:03:52.579 I'm gonna go right in while they're scoring. 615 01:03:57.834 --> 01:04:00.045 -TYLER: So, Henry's here. -HENRY: Yay. 616 01:04:00.337 --> 01:04:03.131 He made it. He came all the way from Kenya 617 01:04:03.214 --> 01:04:04.466 -and was... -MAN: Was deported. 618 01:04:04.549 --> 01:04:07.677 Yup. He was supposed to be here, I think, a day or two ago, 619 01:04:07.802 --> 01:04:11.931 and flight issues and immigration, got held up in immigration... 620 01:04:22.317 --> 01:04:26.237 Everybody, Henry is, uh, from Kenya and has a business. 621 01:04:26.321 --> 01:04:28.198 Is it Roometo Limited? 622 01:04:28.782 --> 01:04:29.949 Very cool. 623 01:04:30.784 --> 01:04:34.746 So, when you're ready, you can start. I'm gonna start the timer. 624 01:04:34.913 --> 01:04:37.707 And there is a pointer up there, if you want that. Yeah. 625 01:04:38.291 --> 01:04:40.293 -A what? -TYLER: You got it right in your hand. 626 01:04:40.377 --> 01:04:41.503 -Yup. You're good. -Okay. 627 01:04:48.051 --> 01:04:50.845 -Yeah. We can start. -TYLER: Go ahead. 628 01:04:51.596 --> 01:04:55.308 You know how they say entrepreneurship is like jumping off a plane 629 01:04:55.392 --> 01:04:57.852 without a parachute and then building one down... 630 01:04:58.603 --> 01:04:59.646 on your way down? 631 01:05:00.939 --> 01:05:03.400 Well, that's how it felt like coming to Macau. 632 01:05:03.525 --> 01:05:05.360 - 633 01:05:05.985 --> 01:05:07.570 Five countries in four days. 634 01:05:08.196 --> 01:05:10.907 A plan that had a 50% chance to fail. 635 01:05:12.075 --> 01:05:14.577 So, believe me when I say that I'm truly humbled 636 01:05:14.869 --> 01:05:17.580 and grateful to be here today. 637 01:05:18.915 --> 01:05:24.587 In Kenya, we have one million students enrolled in universities alone. 638 01:05:25.088 --> 01:05:29.884 The total bed space that these universities have, 280,000. 639 01:05:31.010 --> 01:05:34.264 Enter Roometo. We exist for one sole purpose, 640 01:05:34.931 --> 01:05:37.225 to help university students and college students. 641 01:05:37.892 --> 01:05:42.647 I needed to try and see... see the whole thing through. 642 01:05:43.898 --> 01:05:46.151 If I didn't get this closure, 643 01:05:46.317 --> 01:05:48.695 it would have bothered me for a very long time. 644 01:06:05.044 --> 01:06:08.047 SANTOSH: 645 01:07:19.702 --> 01:07:22.288 -FEMALE INTERVIEWER: 646 01:07:31.339 --> 01:07:33.466 - 647 01:07:48.398 --> 01:07:49.774 STEPHEN: Okay, everybody. 648 01:07:50.650 --> 01:07:53.945 -It's come to that time of the evening. - 649 01:07:54.028 --> 01:07:57.240 You've all survived the global finals, the semi-final rounds. 650 01:07:57.365 --> 01:08:02.036 -Congratulations. Well done. - 651 01:08:02.662 --> 01:08:06.457 As you know, we had seven semi-final rooms today. 652 01:08:07.500 --> 01:08:11.546 We had people arriving from nine o'clock 653 01:08:11.754 --> 01:08:16.342 until the final mad dash from the airport. 654 01:08:16.676 --> 01:08:18.970 So, a big round of applause to our final competitor 655 01:08:19.053 --> 01:08:21.472 who finally made it to the country to be able to compete. 656 01:08:23.182 --> 01:08:27.979 I have in my hand seven envelopes. 657 01:08:28.938 --> 01:08:31.774 -Drum roll, everybody, please. - 658 01:08:31.899 --> 01:08:33.901 STEPHEN: Room number seven. 659 01:08:35.945 --> 01:08:39.115 -Hamza Qadoumi, from Sweden. - 660 01:08:39.198 --> 01:08:42.785 -Hamza, from Sweden, come on up. - 661 01:08:47.915 --> 01:08:52.629 -STEPHEN: And room six winner is. -Johanna Salazar, Ecuador. 662 01:08:52.712 --> 01:08:56.257 -Ecuador. - 663 01:09:02.680 --> 01:09:05.767 STEPHEN: Room five. Alberto. 664 01:09:06.017 --> 01:09:10.438 -Alberto Soto Benitez, from Guatemala. - 665 01:09:14.442 --> 01:09:16.277 STEPHEN: Room four. Tyler's ready. 666 01:09:17.570 --> 01:09:19.072 TYLER: And the winner is... 667 01:09:20.406 --> 01:09:22.533 -Alida, from Canada. - 668 01:09:22.659 --> 01:09:23.868 STEPHEN: Alida Burke. 669 01:09:31.042 --> 01:09:33.586 Room three, drum roll please. 670 01:09:35.546 --> 01:09:37.715 -Gustavo Fuga, from Brazil. -MALE VOICE: Oh, yeah! 671 01:09:37.799 --> 01:09:41.427 -STEPHEN: Gustavo, from Brazil. - 672 01:09:48.393 --> 01:09:52.146 STEPHEN: Room two. And the winner is... 673 01:09:52.814 --> 01:09:55.525 Eddy Alvarado, from the Dominican Republic. 674 01:09:55.608 --> 01:09:57.735 -Dominican Republic. Room two. - 675 01:09:57.860 --> 01:09:59.153 STEPHEN: Come on up. 676 01:10:04.033 --> 01:10:09.372 And finally, room one. Drum roll, everybody, please. 677 01:10:09.497 --> 01:10:13.376 -STEPHEN: The room one winner is... 678 01:10:14.836 --> 01:10:17.463 -MALE VOICE: Daniela Blanco, USA. - 679 01:10:17.588 --> 01:10:20.466 STEPHEN: Daniela Blanco, from USA, come on stage please. 680 01:10:51.581 --> 01:10:53.624 HENRY: I thought, "Okay, maybe I can do better." 681 01:10:53.791 --> 01:10:59.297 But I did my best given what I had, and given how I was in that state, 682 01:11:00.047 --> 01:11:01.257 and, you know... 683 01:11:03.551 --> 01:11:05.803 JASON: If I keep chasing opportunities, 684 01:11:05.887 --> 01:11:09.807 and if I continue believing in myself and not doubt on the things I'm doing, 685 01:11:10.099 --> 01:11:12.226 I'll eventually do something big. 686 01:11:12.393 --> 01:11:14.437 I don't know if iCry2Talk will be that big. 687 01:11:14.645 --> 01:11:16.814 I'm hoping it to be, I'm expecting it to be, 688 01:11:16.898 --> 01:11:19.567 but if not, you know, that's what entrepreneurship is about. 689 01:11:19.859 --> 01:11:23.070 Even if you fail, you have to try and do something else. 690 01:11:23.196 --> 01:11:24.530 You have to continue. 691 01:11:30.787 --> 01:11:34.665 I didn't feel bad because I know that there was a lot of competition here. 692 01:11:34.832 --> 01:11:37.710 I feel accomplished, and I feel proud of what I did. 693 01:11:38.002 --> 01:11:42.381 so, I had the opportunity to share my story, and that was the idea. 694 01:11:43.925 --> 01:11:48.554 I'm so motivated right now. I really wanna do serious business now. 695 01:11:48.721 --> 01:11:50.848 Now I'm going to work very seriously, and I think... 696 01:11:57.146 --> 01:12:01.776 Yeah. I'm surprised. I mean, my table was like... amazing people. 697 01:12:02.026 --> 01:12:05.988 And now the pressure of representing 200 million people is like, 698 01:12:06.072 --> 01:12:08.658 it's getting on me. So, uh, I'm feeling really proud 699 01:12:08.783 --> 01:12:11.202 to represent the Brazilian of today. 700 01:12:12.036 --> 01:12:13.120 Okay, sweetheart. 701 01:12:13.204 --> 01:12:14.956 -DANIELA: Mommy. -Your mommy. 702 01:13:21.772 --> 01:13:23.524 DANIELA: I was really, really nervous. 703 01:13:24.150 --> 01:13:27.570 And I talk a lot when I'm nervous, but I couldn't talk, so it was even worse. 704 01:13:28.821 --> 01:13:32.783 And, um, we had to learn a lot about hydroponics. We didn't really... 705 01:13:32.909 --> 01:13:35.912 I've definitely been much more of a shy individual. 706 01:13:36.078 --> 01:13:40.833 So, so, telling more of my story's always been a little bit nerve-racking. 707 01:13:40.958 --> 01:13:43.586 And sort of pulling back the curtains on who you are, 708 01:13:43.669 --> 01:13:45.922 I think is definitely nerve-racking for sure. 709 01:13:46.255 --> 01:13:47.757 FEMALE INTERVIEWER: That's a big challenge. 710 01:13:47.882 --> 01:13:50.217 So, when we had our first paying customer, we've also learned... 711 01:13:50.343 --> 01:13:51.844 ALBERTO: I don't follow a script. 712 01:13:52.428 --> 01:13:55.765 Like, following a script is for actors that don't know their lines. 713 01:13:58.517 --> 01:14:01.354 I am a competitive person. I do wanna win. 714 01:14:02.063 --> 01:14:04.565 I will be very happy to... to win. 715 01:14:04.941 --> 01:14:09.654 So, I'm gonna give 200% up there. 716 01:14:18.079 --> 01:14:19.872 GUSTAVO: We are trying to say in ten minutes 717 01:14:20.164 --> 01:14:21.958 a story of seven years of work. 718 01:14:22.166 --> 01:14:25.419 So, that's pretty much what I was trying to fix, you know? 719 01:14:30.800 --> 01:14:32.927 I thought we were gonna be in the event hall 720 01:14:33.010 --> 01:14:36.472 that we were in yesterday and today, but this is twice as big, probably. 721 01:14:36.597 --> 01:14:37.640 It's massive. 722 01:14:39.100 --> 01:14:43.938 The stage is big. There are 16 judges that will be, yeah, 723 01:14:44.438 --> 01:14:45.982 roasting you on stage. 724 01:14:52.363 --> 01:14:56.450 Welcome to the 2019 GSEA Global Student Entrepreneur Awards. 725 01:15:04.458 --> 01:15:08.337 STEPHEN: Yesterday, we had 51 different nationalities 726 01:15:08.421 --> 01:15:12.591 representing their countries as the top student entrepreneurs in their country. 727 01:15:12.731 --> 01:15:14.231 So, I'd like to give a big round of applause 728 01:15:14.340 --> 01:15:17.221 for all of the 51 finalists who made it here to pitch. 729 01:15:20.516 --> 01:15:22.935 STEPHEN: If you join me with a big round of applause to introduce our first 730 01:15:23.102 --> 01:15:25.521 student entrepreneur, Eddy Alvarado. 731 01:15:31.819 --> 01:15:33.112 EDDY: Thank you, everyone. 732 01:15:34.780 --> 01:15:38.284 I come from one of the poorest and most dangerous neighborhood 733 01:15:38.367 --> 01:15:39.493 in Dominican Republic. 734 01:15:39.827 --> 01:15:44.957 And my family didn't have enough money to pay, uh, technical institute for me. 735 01:15:45.207 --> 01:15:49.211 So, what I did, I learned all that I could through self... 736 01:15:49.503 --> 01:15:52.298 -DANIELA: I got this little note. 737 01:15:52.423 --> 01:15:55.468 And the note was from Jorge, from Colombia. 738 01:15:55.926 --> 01:15:59.930 And he just wrote down that, you know, that he wished me the best. 739 01:16:00.014 --> 01:16:01.682 That, you know, like, "Go get them. 740 01:16:01.766 --> 01:16:04.143 Like, you have a story that deserves to be heard." 741 01:16:04.810 --> 01:16:08.522 He wanted everyone in the room to hear what immigrants go through. 742 01:16:08.647 --> 01:16:11.609 And what South America is going through, and... 743 01:16:12.318 --> 01:16:16.113 and, you know, how many people can come from difficult backgrounds 744 01:16:16.197 --> 01:16:17.490 and still make it. 745 01:16:18.032 --> 01:16:21.327 So, it... it was, like, the support that I needed right before going in. 746 01:16:22.328 --> 01:16:24.330 GUSTAVO: ...uh, and now I am the CEO, and I have a team 747 01:16:24.455 --> 01:16:26.916 of 70 people working fulltime 748 01:16:27.249 --> 01:16:32.213 to transform the reality of education in a sustainable and profitable way. 749 01:16:32.630 --> 01:16:33.714 In the next 30 months... 750 01:16:33.839 --> 01:16:36.050 DANIELA: I was born and raised in Venezuela, 751 01:16:36.300 --> 01:16:39.261 so, my heart, my values are from Venezuela. 752 01:16:41.305 --> 01:16:44.558 At the same time, I became an entrepreneur in the US. 753 01:16:45.351 --> 01:16:47.853 They actually made me who I am today. 754 01:16:49.688 --> 01:16:54.777 -Thank you. - 755 01:16:57.655 --> 01:16:59.698 STEPHEN: Ladies and gentlemen, our third student entrepreneur 756 01:16:59.865 --> 01:17:02.743 is Daniela Blanco, representing the USA. 757 01:17:08.457 --> 01:17:11.043 DANIELA: I truly believe I'm representing the US. 758 01:17:11.168 --> 01:17:13.963 and everything they do for immigrants and people like me 759 01:17:14.046 --> 01:17:16.048 who wanna have a second chance and a real future. 760 01:17:16.382 --> 01:17:18.968 And, at the same time, I'm speaking for all those Venezuelans 761 01:17:19.135 --> 01:17:21.595 who want to show the world that we're more than a country 762 01:17:21.679 --> 01:17:22.763 in a crisis. 763 01:17:22.972 --> 01:17:26.600 We're people who have dreams and who want a better world 764 01:17:26.767 --> 01:17:28.060 for all of us together. 765 01:17:31.856 --> 01:17:35.067 Hello, everyone. Thank you so much for being here today. 766 01:17:35.693 --> 01:17:38.904 My name is Daniela Blanco, and I am the co-founder of Sunthetics. 767 01:17:39.446 --> 01:17:41.615 I was born in tropical Venezuela. 768 01:17:41.866 --> 01:17:44.827 Only daughter to this beautiful lady, my mom, 769 01:17:45.035 --> 01:17:47.580 who's unbelievably sitting here with us today. 770 01:17:53.210 --> 01:17:56.213 I think I was four years old the first time I told her 771 01:17:56.297 --> 01:17:59.675 that I wanted to do science. But the good kind of science. 772 01:17:59.842 --> 01:18:01.927 The kind of science that helped people. 773 01:18:02.094 --> 01:18:04.180 In fact, as I grew up, 774 01:18:04.305 --> 01:18:06.056 I challenged the status quo of this industry 775 01:18:06.265 --> 01:18:09.101 to reinvent the chemical industry as we know it. 776 01:18:09.435 --> 01:18:13.355 And what I want to do is electrify it. That means using electricity... 777 01:18:13.856 --> 01:18:16.400 ...incredibly happy to license their technology from us. 778 01:18:16.483 --> 01:18:19.403 And the fourth option, it, um... 779 01:18:19.570 --> 01:18:22.615 I actually have some slides on the... Well, we don't have them. It's okay. 780 01:18:22.823 --> 01:18:27.244 Um, in which 25,000 tons that will bring the price down... 781 01:18:27.828 --> 01:18:30.206 Whatever lies ahead of me, it's not gonna break me. 782 01:18:30.289 --> 01:18:34.084 It's only gonna make me better. It is gonna make me exactly the person 783 01:18:34.210 --> 01:18:37.713 that I need to be so that, together with this amazing team, 784 01:18:37.796 --> 01:18:39.465 I can make Sunthetics a reality. 785 01:18:39.548 --> 01:18:43.928 For your future, for mine, and for everyone else who comes after us. 786 01:18:44.094 --> 01:18:47.306 -Thank you. - 787 01:18:56.482 --> 01:18:59.818 STEPHEN: Thank you very much. Daniela, representing the USA. 788 01:19:00.319 --> 01:19:02.696 So, while the judges are deliberating... 789 01:19:03.656 --> 01:19:05.491 -DANIELA: Did you like it? -TYLER: It was so good. 790 01:19:05.699 --> 01:19:08.035 -I freaked out. I missed a few things. -Oh, rock... No. You rocked it. 791 01:19:08.118 --> 01:19:09.536 Because the monitors confused me. 792 01:19:09.662 --> 01:19:14.250 My voice, half of it stayed with me for the entire thing, so, thank you, God. 793 01:19:16.710 --> 01:19:18.712 But, um, uh... 794 01:19:23.217 --> 01:19:28.305 Every time we think we are good, we remember that we can be better. 795 01:19:28.389 --> 01:19:30.641 We can... we must strive for perfection. 796 01:19:31.308 --> 01:19:33.394 It wasn't perfect, but I really did my best. 797 01:19:33.519 --> 01:19:34.728 And I spoke from my heart. 798 01:19:40.317 --> 01:19:43.821 - 799 01:19:49.368 --> 01:19:50.536 Okay. 800 01:19:54.373 --> 01:19:58.294 JASON: In Greece, you don't have a lot of examples concerning the startup scene. 801 01:19:59.044 --> 01:20:04.133 But seeing, like, students my age being able to dream of changing the world, 802 01:20:04.216 --> 01:20:05.676 I mean, that really talk to me. 803 01:20:05.801 --> 01:20:09.388 If they can do it, I can do it. I don't see why I can't. 804 01:20:17.021 --> 01:20:18.314 HUSTON: When you're in Africa, 805 01:20:18.480 --> 01:20:21.108 the problems that need to be solved are fundamental. 806 01:20:21.859 --> 01:20:26.030 On the other hand, technology is really sort of an equalizer. 807 01:20:28.282 --> 01:20:30.409 All you need is a laptop and an internet connection, 808 01:20:30.492 --> 01:20:34.830 and you could build something profitable that solves all of those problems. 809 01:20:35.956 --> 01:20:39.043 -ALONDRA: 810 01:20:55.059 --> 01:20:56.935 KUNDA: The reason most Nepalis leave 811 01:20:57.186 --> 01:21:00.522 is because of the lack of job opportunities here. 812 01:21:00.731 --> 01:21:02.858 That is out of desperation. 813 01:21:03.650 --> 01:21:06.195 Basically, there are no young men left in the villages, 814 01:21:06.278 --> 01:21:07.654 especially in rural areas. 815 01:21:08.906 --> 01:21:12.659 The most heartening thing to see now, are startups like these 816 01:21:12.743 --> 01:21:15.746 that creates jobs at home, and creates happiness. 817 01:21:25.798 --> 01:21:30.094 MIGUEL: A lot of the greatest companies in the US were founded by immigrants. 818 01:21:30.427 --> 01:21:32.971 You already took a huge risk when you immigrated, 819 01:21:33.055 --> 01:21:37.559 uh, so taking risks to start companies doesn't seem that huge. 820 01:21:38.060 --> 01:21:40.687 Comparatively, it's a much smaller risk. 821 01:21:42.356 --> 01:21:44.775 HENRY: Don't give up. There's always a way. 822 01:21:45.359 --> 01:21:50.197 This whole experience proved that to me. If opportunity won't knock on your door... 823 01:21:52.157 --> 01:21:53.784 ...wall. 824 01:21:54.284 --> 01:21:56.412 - 825 01:22:07.798 --> 01:22:12.428 STEPHEN: So, could I ask the seven global finalists 826 01:22:12.553 --> 01:22:14.763 to join me on stage please? 827 01:22:14.888 --> 01:22:17.891 Can we get a big round of applause for the seven global finalists? 828 01:22:36.160 --> 01:22:39.830 STEPHEN: We're going to award the third prize. 829 01:22:40.664 --> 01:22:43.000 Can I have the envelope please? 830 01:22:44.293 --> 01:22:45.502 Drum roll, please. 831 01:22:46.336 --> 01:22:51.508 -And third place goes to... 832 01:22:51.675 --> 01:22:53.969 And the winner is Gustavo Fuga. 833 01:22:54.178 --> 01:22:57.806 -STEPHEN: Gustavo Fuga, from Brazil. - 834 01:23:14.907 --> 01:23:17.910 STEPHEN: Okay. So, second place. 835 01:23:22.039 --> 01:23:24.416 And the award goes to... 836 01:23:26.585 --> 01:23:28.587 Alberto Soto Benitez. 837 01:23:28.712 --> 01:23:32.508 -STEPHEN: Guatemala. Congratulations. - 838 01:23:50.275 --> 01:23:52.027 DANIELA: I was just getting more and more nervous. 839 01:23:52.110 --> 01:23:54.446 And like, the lights, and you see everyone looking at you, 840 01:23:54.571 --> 01:23:56.114 and there were so many people. 841 01:23:56.323 --> 01:23:59.868 I was standing next to Dominican Republic, and I was telling him, 842 01:23:59.952 --> 01:24:02.579 like, "I don't know, I just feel like, too nervous and everything. 843 01:24:02.663 --> 01:24:04.206 "Can I hold your hand for a second?" 844 01:24:07.376 --> 01:24:11.838 And the first place, GSEA 2019 winner, 845 01:24:11.964 --> 01:24:13.882 the award goes to... 846 01:24:15.008 --> 01:24:16.218 Daniela Blanco. 847 01:24:16.301 --> 01:24:21.431 -Daniela Blanco, USA. - 848 01:24:31.233 --> 01:24:32.234 Yes! 849 01:24:47.207 --> 01:24:48.834 DANIELA: I couldn't believe it for a second. 850 01:24:49.459 --> 01:24:52.379 I was just thinking like, "Oh, my God. Like, it actually worked out." You know? 851 01:24:52.462 --> 01:24:54.631 "Like, it happened. And... And, like, it's me." 852 01:24:55.757 --> 01:24:59.344 Then they brought my mom on stage, and then I lost it. 853 01:26:11.166 --> 01:26:16.713 STEPHEN: So, the GSEA Innovation Award goes to Alondra Toledo. 854 01:26:17.255 --> 01:26:21.385 -STEPHEN: Alondra Toledo! - 855 01:27:27.826 --> 01:27:30.704 HENRY: 856 01:27:35.792 --> 01:27:37.961 But we think we can actually do it. 857 01:27:47.637 --> 01:27:49.890 JASON: 858 01:28:15.540 --> 01:28:18.960 Hi. Can I get two pepperoni slices, please? 859 01:28:20.128 --> 01:28:21.171 Two. 860 01:28:30.013 --> 01:28:31.264 DANIELA: When I moved to New York, 861 01:28:31.348 --> 01:28:33.642 I wanted to do my PhD in something that mattered. 862 01:28:34.142 --> 01:28:35.352 Something that could one day 863 01:28:35.435 --> 01:28:37.813 become something big or that was important for the world. 864 01:28:38.271 --> 01:28:41.650 But I didn't expect it to be me, the one who would drive the change 865 01:28:41.733 --> 01:28:43.944 or who would actually try to make it happen. 866 01:28:52.244 --> 01:28:56.081 I feel like if I can inspire one person to fight for their own dream, 867 01:28:56.248 --> 01:28:58.083 even if you are far away from your family, 868 01:28:58.166 --> 01:29:00.335 even if you're dealing with so many problems, 869 01:29:00.418 --> 01:29:01.586 you can still make it. 870 01:29:02.212 --> 01:29:05.215 What we come from does not define where we're going.