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Hollywood A-listers celebrate the 'superstars of science' at awards gala | ABS CBN News
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At the Academy Museum, A-listers including Robert Downey Jr., Margot Robbie, Brie Larson turned out for another award show in Los Angeles on Saturday (April 13). For more News Digital News Raw Cuts, click the link below: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgyY1WylJUmi83yKJH8Dv0p_3D4cyZKzV Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews Watch full episodes on iWantTFC for FREE here: http://iwanttfc.com Visit our website at http://news.abs-cbn.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abscbnnews #BreakingNews #LatestNews #ABSCBNNews
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00:00.0
Thank you for watching!
00:30.0
Superstars of science.
00:57.8
The thing that I think
00:59.1
that means
00:60.0
a lot to me
01:00.9
and so
01:01.8
is that I know
01:03.3
that scientists
01:04.8
on the
01:05.5
certainly
01:05.9
on the
01:06.7
cutting edge of science
01:08.5
have to spend
01:09.1
most of their time
01:09.9
writing grants
01:10.7
and it's incredibly
01:11.9
time consuming
01:12.8
taking them away
01:14.1
from their
01:15.2
research.
01:16.2
So tonight
01:16.8
for these scientists
01:18.2
that are being awarded
01:19.2
to be given
01:20.4
a significant amount
01:21.4
of money
01:22.0
in order to
01:23.2
not have to do that
01:24.3
all the time
01:24.8
so they can put
01:25.4
all their energy
01:26.2
into the actual research
01:27.3
that's a big deal.
01:28.9
That's a very
01:29.6
big deal.
01:30.0
Thank you very much.
01:60.0
I am shell shocked.
02:11.0
I mean it's great
02:11.8
to see if
02:12.6
if the celebrities
02:13.8
can then help
02:15.0
what we really need
02:16.4
in science
02:17.0
is to be able
02:18.3
to educate the public
02:19.4
about
02:20.0
you know
02:21.1
new advances
02:21.8
and why we need
02:23.2
to keep
02:23.6
to do research
02:24.7
and the celebrities
02:26.9
are trusted people
02:28.1
that you know
02:28.8
can help
02:29.4
educate the public
02:30.0
and educate
02:31.0
people who've never
02:32.0
heard of this
02:33.0
they can really
02:34.0
have a major impact.
02:35.0
Both of you
02:36.0
right here
02:37.0
for me
02:38.0
right here
02:39.0
and then right there
02:40.0
right here
02:41.0
can you turn down
02:42.0
we're getting glare
02:43.0
put it down
02:44.0
thank you
02:45.0
one right here please
02:46.0
you look like
02:47.0
one of our photographers
02:48.0
you're patented
02:49.0
what kind of doctor
02:50.0
are you?
02:51.0
I am a doctor
02:52.0
I am a doctor
02:53.0
I am a doctor
02:54.0
I am a doctor
02:55.0
I am a doctor
02:56.0
I am a doctor
02:57.0
I am a doctor
02:58.0
I am a doctor
02:59.0
I am a doctor
02:60.0
I am a doctor
03:01.0
I am a doctor
03:03.0
I am a doctor
03:04.0
I am a doctor
03:05.0
you know
03:06.0
science is hard
03:07.0
and it's hard
03:08.0
not only for funding
03:09.0
and
03:10.0
and uhm
03:11.0
and that sort of thing
03:12.0
but it's also hard
03:13.0
just intrinsically
03:14.0
because most experiments
03:15.0
don't work
03:16.0
most ideas
03:17.0
you know
03:18.0
don't pan out
03:19.0
and so when they do
03:20.0
it's a real moment of joy
03:21.0
and I've
03:22.0
certainly had that
03:22.9
experience in my own work
03:23.9
and I'm
03:25.0
delighted to have
03:26.0
an opportunity
03:26.9
to celebrate
03:27.8
science
03:28.9
and most discoveries at an event like this.
03:30.0
Really special.
03:31.3
And straight ahead, young man.
03:32.9
Looking good, almost there.
03:35.1
Beautiful.
03:37.1
Looks like a very busy household.
03:39.9
It's so rewarding because we get into science to make a difference
03:43.8
and to have had that opportunity to see a project through.
03:48.2
I'm here with two of my colleagues.
03:49.7
We've been working on this for over 20 years.
03:52.4
And now we're hearing from patients how much it's made a difference in their lives.
03:56.4
The life expectancy when we started our work was around 30 years old.
04:01.2
And now it's projected to be in the 80s.
04:26.4
Zoey, right here.
04:30.9
Zoey, right here.
04:32.9
Zoey, got you right.
04:36.0
Katie, Katie.
04:37.9
Orlando.
04:39.3
And Katie on the left side.
04:42.6
Mr. Bloom.
04:44.3
Face up, face up, face up.
04:46.4
Liso.
04:47.4
Liso.
04:49.2
Liso.
04:50.2
Liso, one time right here.
04:52.5
Liso.
04:53.1
Liso.
04:53.8
Liso.
04:54.5
Ready?
04:56.4
And Edward.
04:57.4
And Edward.
04:58.9
Hold on.
04:59.7
Edward.
05:00.8
Edward.
05:01.5
Edward.
05:02.6
Edward.
05:03.2
I think there is actually, in a way, good value in maybe people who are getting too much attention
05:10.4
paid kind of saying, hey, there's a lot of people doing a lot of kinds of good work.
05:14.8
Let's celebrate it all.
05:16.0
And I don't think films should be the only thing we put on a tux for.
05:20.2
You know what I mean?
05:21.3
Let's find out.
05:21.9
Work your way across.
05:22.9
Work your way across.
05:24.0
Alicia.
05:24.9
Let's all have a chance.
05:25.9
Alicia.
05:26.4
Alicia.
05:27.2
Alicia.
05:27.9
Alicia.
05:28.5
Alicia.
05:29.0
Alicia right here.
05:29.9
Wave your hands.
05:30.7
Stand ahead.
05:33.4
Venus, right here, please.
05:34.7
Venus, just keep down.
05:36.0
Miss Williams.
05:37.2
Venus, just look up for me.
05:38.2
Right here, girls.
05:39.1
Right here.
05:39.6
Venus Williams.
05:41.6
To your right side.
05:48.4
Right side.
05:49.4
Right side.
05:51.7
Venus, Alicia, can you stand on the right, please?
05:53.7
Can you turn this way?
05:54.7
Venus, can you turn this way?
05:56.8
Bradley.
05:57.7
Bradley, the left.
05:59.0
Bradley.
06:00.4
Mr. Cooper, one time.
06:01.3
And Lee .
06:02.1
Ready, up.
06:03.0
Open up, stand ahead.
06:04.7
Wait, wait, wait.
06:06.4
Wait, wait.
06:08.4
.
06:10.2
Put your hand right here, please.
06:12.0
Come on, one more time.
06:13.9
Hahaha
06:14.4
Straight ahead.
06:15.3
Straight ahead!
06:17.2
That's mild.
06:17.8
That's mild.
06:19.3
Physics and science is really about trying
06:21.2
to understand reality as well as you can
06:25.3
with acknowledged error.
06:26.4
so a scientist is always
06:29.8
doubting and is always
06:31.2
curious
06:32.2
so if some scientist is
06:35.5
seems to be absolutely
06:37.6
certain about something
06:38.8
they're probably wrong
06:40.4
anyway the essence
06:43.8
of science is
06:44.7
questioning and really
06:47.7
trying to say like what is probably true versus
06:49.6
not and then weighing the evidence
06:51.3
and then if new evidence arises
06:53.3
that you then change your conclusion
06:55.3
if the evidence
06:56.2
suggests that you should
07:26.2
stop
07:27.3
stop
07:28.0
stop
07:28.7
stop
07:29.2
stop
07:29.9
stop
07:32.6
stop
07:33.5
stop
07:34.3
stop
07:35.3
stop
07:35.3
will you stay
07:35.5
with me
07:36.3
Mr. Towart
07:38.0
Mr. Towart
07:38.9
please be back
07:39.6
back to your right seat