xuanzz/VideoCaptions · Datasets at Hugging Face

duration float64 1.76 13.5	start float64 0.05 814	text stringlengths 2 104
3.09	493.28	[Music]
4.361	496.819	can I just see the difference if you put
4.019	499.02	that one light bulb on right there come
3.959	501.18	in closer on the back camera to sort of
3.181	503.039	simulate the distance of this one I
3.9	505.139	think you're better in this camera
4.379	506.22	because this is a little too far over
4.5	509.039	do I have to put shoes on leave the
4.8	510.599	shoes off all that's okay and start the
3.961	513.539	interview please
4.88	515.399	they say I'm difficult
2.779	517.5	well
5.76	520.74	you would love to control this piece
5.579	523.44	absolutely what are you kidding of
5.72	526.5	course I don't trust you the story will
3.201	529.019	continue after this
5.88	534.06	when are you going to be 50. uh I knew I
3.06	538.26	knew you were gonna I didn't know what
3.959	539.94	you were gonna do when I asked the
4.56	541.32	question I can't believe it because I
4.56	543.899	don't feel it and she doesn't look it
5.399	545.88	she turns 50 next spring but she looks
4.621	548.459	about as young as she did in 1963 when
4.081	551.279	she was a guest on the Judy Garland show
5.46	553.08	and when these two legends sang together
5.22	555.36	that night it was magical
4.5	558.54	listen to what Barbara has written about
5.22	560.58	that night I remember her hand was
5.04	563.04	shaking in mine and I thought then why
3.12	565.8	is she so frightened now so many years
2.4	568.08	later
3.12	568.92	I understand
5.039	570.48	what do you understand
6	572.04	it's like going going out after being in
4.201	575.519	the business 30 years you know it's like
3.9	578.04	everybody's ready to say she's going
3.72	579.72	downhill or her career is over or they
3.6	581.94	want it to be over not the public mind
4.68	583.44	you so you're frightened I think well
4.68	585.54	what if I go out there and they go well
4.44	588.12	she's not as good as she used to be she
4.14	590.22	won't sing in concert anymore she even
3.779	592.56	chose not to include her own vocal
3.539	594.36	imprints of Tides you won't sing in
4.141	596.339	concert you didn't sing this
5.461	597.899	disappointed me in Prince of times why
5.88	600.48	were you waiting for me to sing because
5.7	603.36	that's who you are first to me I know
4.44	606.36	you are how I began I didn't want to
3.779	609.06	bring the attention to Barbra Streisand
3.84	610.8	the singer it's exactly the reason I
6.861	612.839	didn't sing where she wants attention
5.06	614.64	now is on Barbra Streisand the director
4.98	622.08	it's 1 30 in the morning there's one
4.32	624.3	last edit before she says good night
3.48	627.06	sweetie
4.56	628.62	see you tomorrow The Kid From Brooklyn
5.52	630.54	the youngster from Third Avenue has
5.159	633.18	realized almost all her Wildest Dreams
4.44	636.06	hey I like this this is very can you go
3.961	638.339	wherever I go you know like in the olden
3.839	640.5	days Marlena Dietrich and all those you
3.24	642.3	know real movie stars and they would
2.581	644.339	have a light that would follow them
3.62	645.54	around the whole stage and the good old
2.24	646.92	days
5.06	651.66	you know something I've gotten to like
2.48	654.24	that girl
3.92	1.6	bill gates helped usher in the digital revolution at microsoft and has spent the
6.08	5.52	decade since exploring and investing in innovative solutions to some of the world's toughest problems
5.36	11.6	global poverty disease and the coronavirus pandemic which he spent nearly two billion dollars
5.6	16.96	on now he's focusing on climate change agreeing with the overwhelming majority of scientists
5.84	22.56	who warn of a looming climate disaster the good news is gates believes it's possible to prevent
6.08	28.4	a catastrophic rise in temperatures the bad news he says in the next 30 years we need scientific
6.24	34.48	breakthroughs technological innovations and global cooperation on a scale the world has never seen
2	42.64	the story will continue in a moment
6.4	48.4	you believe this is the toughest challenge humanity has ever faced absolutely the amount of
7.68	54.8	change uh new ideas it's way greater than the pandemic and it needs a level of cooperation
7.28	63.12	that would be unprecedented that doesn't sound no it's not easy uh but hey 30 years
4.48	70.4	we have more educated people than ever we have a generation that's speaking out on this topic
5.92	75.52	uh and you know i got to participate in the miracle of the personal computer and the
6.8	81.44	internet and so yes i have a bias to believe innovation can do these things he's talking
7.12	88.24	about innovations in every aspect of modern life manufacturing agriculture transportation
5.44	95.36	because nearly everything we now do releases earth-warming greenhouse gases mainly carbon
5.76	100.8	dioxide into the atmosphere he took us to his favorite burger joint in seattle to explain
6	107.2	you're talking about changing everything in the economy i mean every aspect yeah the physical of
5.84	113.2	what we can see right now of us sitting around here what specifically would be impacted well
5.44	119.04	this cement uh would be made in a different way the steel in the building would be different
4.8	124.48	you know the meat and the burger is a big deal these you know all this plastic and paper
6.8	129.84	potatoes with potatoes you're talking about fertilizer the irrigation system that's used
4.16	136.64	all the tractors the transport trucks that bring them to this restaurant
6.72	140.8	all that has to change hey when you're going to zero it you don't get to skip anything gates says
6.32	147.52	going to zero means eliminating all greenhouse gas emissions or else if they wait a hundred years to
7.68	153.84	do this it's way too late uh then the natural ecosystems will have failed the instability uh
8.08	162.4	you know the migration you know those things will will get really really bad well before the end of
3.84	170.48	the century when you talk about migration you're talking about hundreds of thousands of people
8.32	174.96	trying to move from north africa to europe every year exactly the syrian war was a 20th of what
7.36	183.28	climate migration will look like so the deaths per year are way 10 times greater than than what we've
5.92	190.64	experienced in the pandemic in a new book how to avoid a climate disaster gates outlines all the
6.08	196.56	solutions he believes we need he says the u.s has to lead the world getting to zero greenhouse gas

3.09

493.28

[Music]

4.361

496.819

can I just see the difference if you put

4.019

499.02

that one light bulb on right there come

3.959

501.18

in closer on the back camera to sort of

3.181

503.039

simulate the distance of this one I

3.9

505.139

think you're better in this camera

4.379

506.22

because this is a little too far over

4.5

509.039

do I have to put shoes on leave the

4.8

510.599

shoes off all that's okay and start the

3.961

513.539

interview please

4.88

515.399

they say I'm difficult

2.779

517.5

well

5.76

520.74

you would love to control this piece

5.579

523.44

absolutely what are you kidding of

5.72

526.5

course I don't trust you the story will

3.201

529.019

continue after this

5.88

534.06

when are you going to be 50. uh I knew I

3.06

538.26

knew you were gonna I didn't know what

3.959

539.94

you were gonna do when I asked the

4.56

541.32

question I can't believe it because I

4.56

543.899

don't feel it and she doesn't look it

5.399

545.88

she turns 50 next spring but she looks

4.621

548.459

about as young as she did in 1963 when

4.081

551.279

she was a guest on the Judy Garland show

5.46

553.08

and when these two legends sang together

5.22

555.36

that night it was magical

4.5

558.54

listen to what Barbara has written about

5.22

560.58

that night I remember her hand was

5.04

563.04

shaking in mine and I thought then why

3.12

565.8

is she so frightened now so many years

2.4

568.08

later

3.12

568.92

I understand

5.039

570.48

what do you understand

6

572.04

it's like going going out after being in

4.201

575.519

the business 30 years you know it's like

3.9

578.04

everybody's ready to say she's going

3.72

579.72

downhill or her career is over or they

3.6

581.94

want it to be over not the public mind

4.68

583.44

you so you're frightened I think well

4.68

585.54

what if I go out there and they go well

4.44

588.12

she's not as good as she used to be she

4.14

590.22

won't sing in concert anymore she even

3.779

592.56

chose not to include her own vocal

3.539

594.36

imprints of Tides you won't sing in

4.141

596.339

concert you didn't sing this

5.461

597.899

disappointed me in Prince of times why

5.88

600.48

were you waiting for me to sing because

5.7

603.36

that's who you are first to me I know

4.44

606.36

you are how I began I didn't want to

3.779

609.06

bring the attention to Barbra Streisand

3.84

610.8

the singer it's exactly the reason I

6.861

612.839

didn't sing where she wants attention

5.06

614.64

now is on Barbra Streisand the director

4.98

622.08

it's 1 30 in the morning there's one

4.32

624.3

last edit before she says good night

3.48

627.06

sweetie

4.56

628.62

see you tomorrow The Kid From Brooklyn

5.52

630.54

the youngster from Third Avenue has

5.159

633.18

realized almost all her Wildest Dreams

4.44

636.06

hey I like this this is very can you go

3.961

638.339

wherever I go you know like in the olden

3.839

640.5

days Marlena Dietrich and all those you

3.24

642.3

know real movie stars and they would

2.581

644.339

have a light that would follow them

3.62

645.54

around the whole stage and the good old

2.24

646.92

days

5.06

651.66

you know something I've gotten to like

2.48

654.24

that girl

3.92

1.6

bill gates helped usher in the digital revolution at microsoft and has spent the

6.08

5.52

decade since exploring and investing in innovative solutions to some of the world's toughest problems

5.36

11.6

global poverty disease and the coronavirus pandemic which he spent nearly two billion dollars

5.6

16.96

on now he's focusing on climate change agreeing with the overwhelming majority of scientists

5.84

22.56

who warn of a looming climate disaster the good news is gates believes it's possible to prevent

6.08

28.4

a catastrophic rise in temperatures the bad news he says in the next 30 years we need scientific

6.24

34.48

breakthroughs technological innovations and global cooperation on a scale the world has never seen

2

42.64

the story will continue in a moment

6.4

48.4

you believe this is the toughest challenge humanity has ever faced absolutely the amount of

7.68

54.8

change uh new ideas it's way greater than the pandemic and it needs a level of cooperation

7.28

63.12

that would be unprecedented that doesn't sound no it's not easy uh but hey 30 years

4.48

70.4

we have more educated people than ever we have a generation that's speaking out on this topic

5.92

75.52

uh and you know i got to participate in the miracle of the personal computer and the

6.8

81.44

internet and so yes i have a bias to believe innovation can do these things he's talking

7.12

88.24

about innovations in every aspect of modern life manufacturing agriculture transportation

5.44

95.36

because nearly everything we now do releases earth-warming greenhouse gases mainly carbon

5.76

100.8

dioxide into the atmosphere he took us to his favorite burger joint in seattle to explain

6

107.2

you're talking about changing everything in the economy i mean every aspect yeah the physical of

5.84

113.2

what we can see right now of us sitting around here what specifically would be impacted well

5.44

119.04

this cement uh would be made in a different way the steel in the building would be different

4.8

124.48

you know the meat and the burger is a big deal these you know all this plastic and paper

6.8

129.84

potatoes with potatoes you're talking about fertilizer the irrigation system that's used

4.16

136.64

all the tractors the transport trucks that bring them to this restaurant

6.72

140.8

all that has to change hey when you're going to zero it you don't get to skip anything gates says

6.32

147.52

going to zero means eliminating all greenhouse gas emissions or else if they wait a hundred years to

7.68

153.84

do this it's way too late uh then the natural ecosystems will have failed the instability uh

8.08

162.4

you know the migration you know those things will will get really really bad well before the end of

3.84

170.48

the century when you talk about migration you're talking about hundreds of thousands of people

8.32

174.96

trying to move from north africa to europe every year exactly the syrian war was a 20th of what

7.36

183.28

climate migration will look like so the deaths per year are way 10 times greater than than what we've

5.92

190.64

experienced in the pandemic in a new book how to avoid a climate disaster gates outlines all the

6.08

196.56

solutions he believes we need he says the u.s has to lead the world getting to zero greenhouse gas