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- My name is Ch'Ade Delotte-Bennet.
And I have four days to end cancer.
- Cheryl, every passing second,
every single breath,
every single thought
that swiftly crosses your consciousness.
Decisions are being made.
Energy is being exchanged.
The sum of every second,
every breath, every decision made or not.
Not a collective.
A collective sum of those ripples, those exchanges.
Tick tock.
It's time.
But once in a lifetime that tinkle of your spine,
excitement in your gut.
The little bit of a adrenaline you feel
this very second.
It's different.
Will you lean into the glory undone now?
Will you rise into your highest self and excel at the
deepest more meaningful of adventures?
Will you be the leader, the hero?
Can you be irreverent and irrational?
Can you push farther, harder than ever before?
Tick tock.
Are you going in?
- So guys, I think it would be really impactful
if we could each share a little bit about what, you know,
called us to this topic.
I think it's important that we trust each other and you
know, being vulnerable is probably how we get there.
So I'll go first,
even though it makes my palms sweat a little bit.
I'm a three time cancer survivor.
And my most recent cancer was,
it was just about six weeks ago,
and it's malignant melanoma,
which is a bad diagnosis.
I've survived it twice before,
but this one is a real bad one.
They just did genomic testing on it.
So cancer really scares me.
I have a lot of family.
My family is one of those ones that just
has a lot of genes in it.
So I was called to this topic,
even though the other topics are super meaningful to me too,
like racism and poverty and climate change matter so much.
But I found myself thinking about, you know,
the impact of my family on,
on my family and on the community that I travel in of cancer
is just so enormous.
- Yes.
- And I've found that like,
the treatments are kind of random.
They're expensive.
They don't always work.
And I feel like if a team of people could come together and
come up with solutions for this disease
that's so mercurial and is still being understood.
Like in my diagnosis,
there's been such advances in the last 10 years between the
time I was first diagnosed and now
that I feel a lot of hope about what's possible
and also how we can even prevent cancer.
- Greetings.
My name was Mr. Knight, chairman of GIA 4.
The GIA 4 is a 150 year old agency
that has worked alongside some of the world's
greatest geniuses.
Albert Einstein.
Marie Curie.
Martin Luther king.
Among others.
Throughout our history,
our agency selects humans who will change the world and
impact humanity at scale.
Now, we're looking for our next set
of extraordinary minds who will continue the mission.
Speaking of geniuses, meet one of our agent 11s.
- The summer of my junior year,
I was diagnosed with a
rare form of cervical cancer.
Okay, wait.
Sorry.
Again.
In the summer of my junior year,
I was diagnosed with a rare form of cervical cancer.
And it kind of all happened like super fast,
cause I was working
and I was getting ready for my senior year of high school.
And I ended up falling ill.
And it kind of just sucked because
it's not something that you can prepare for.
And I kind of like to be prepared because I-
- Out of 7.8 billion people,
we have selected 11 strangers who will come together
for the first time.
Some call it unrealistic.
We call it courageous.
The majority would call it impossible.
We call it being intentional.
They only have four days to do the unimaginable.
The clock starts.
Now.
- I am a husband.
I am a son, and I am a father of this wonderful person
sitting next to me.
When Victoria was seven years old,
she was diagnosed with Wolff-Parkinson's-White.
It's a, a heart arrhythmia.
It's an extra nerve that causes her heart
to beat super fast.
Just her resting heartbeat can go from 70 beats per minute
to 300 beats per minute.
And the doctor, her heart doctor said that, you know,
there's risk that if it goes too fast,
at some point she could go into cardiac arrest
and have a heart attack and die.
And, you know, we,
we realized that she needed surgery to get this fixed.
And I remember it was four hours in the,
in the emergency room or the waiting room,
you know, just hoping that it would go well
and not letting my thoughts go to a place where,
where Victoria didn't make it out.
- First of all, the show,
the idea of saving the world in four days just speaks to me.
And then the enormity of the problems that are even
given to us to solve
was curious and very interesting to me.
So this was one of them.
I felt strongly about it.
One, because I feel as though that this is one industry that
needs a disruption, right?
Like how do we continuously have more and more cancer
patients and diagnoses and deaths from cancer when we
literally just came up with a vaccine for COVID in months.
Right?
And it's the same amount of people
that are dying from it.
And personally it was watching my now ex-husband's mother
pass away from cancer, very easy cancer,
breast cancer, diagnosed.
But because she was in a rural area and was not wealthy,
the type, the way they treated her,
and the way that I felt watching her
go through her whole diagnosis and treatment was just,
you know, she went from being a human being to a patient.
Right?
And it was so sterilized and that defined her all of a
sudden, right?
So for those two reasons, like it was really,
this was an important cause for me to work on.
And also I really dig challenges, so.
- Can you imagine at 17, getting this diagnosis?
I mean, you know, it just, it affected us all.
I mean, it impacted us in a really,
in a way that we weren't expecting.
It shocked us.
And it made us even more motivated to find a cure
for this disease because Ch'Ade is a bright light,
and she shouldn't have to deal with that.
No kid, no person, but no kid especially,
should have to deal with cancer.
- As we embark on the mission
to impact humanity at scale,
11 strangers must stretch their collective imagination.
To observe all 10 teams,
cameras are strategically placed throughout.
The time has come for us to focus.
It's now a race against time.
All teams will be challenged to enhance their critical
thinking skills, to solve social issues
influenced by the UN.
In the next couple of hours,
they must find the best ambitious ideas.
The team must agree on the two best ideas
that will be presented to the council.
- Our world faces huge problems right now,
and it's all hands on deck.
For me, cancer is one of 'em.
My name is Moe Carrick and I'm here to save the world.
- My entire life,
I have had Wolff-Parkinson's-White until three years ago,
I got heart surgery.
It kind of brought new perspective to different issues
like heart disease and cancer.
And it's kind of led,
it was one of the reasons why I was so adamant
on getting this problem
was because I experienced something very similar to it.
Something that I wanted to put time and effort into.
Something I think people should be focusing on.
- To get involved in this mission,
allows us the opportunity to truly make an impact.
To bring innovation and creativity
to solve this problem that we've been working on for years.
- There has been $5 trillion spent,
people trying to research and find cures for cancer.
We need to think even bigger.
- You need to be ambitious and you need to have that
imagination because if not,
then you kind of end up like not approaching the,
not approaching the issue in the,
in the best way possible.
- We can't just let cancer beat us.
We've gotta beat cancer.
And if we're going to do this, we need to have inspiration.
And we need to have a giant idea that no one has ever
thought of or no one ever thought was possible.
- You know, look, I mean,
you have a bunch of type A personalities getting together to
try to solve this problem.
We all want to talk.
We all wanna contribute.
We all want to,
we all wanna win, and you know,
taming that and getting that under control took us a little
bit of time.
But once we did, I think we got, we,
you know, we're on the right path.
- So, we had issues of whose voice was being listened to.
How are we sharing air time?
What really mattered out of all the ideas
that we came up with?
And it was starting to get to a pitch point of kind of going
back over the same issues over and over again.
- As a team,
we're trying to take all of these crazy thoughts and all of
this creativity and put structure to it.
And everybody has all these different ideas,
and we're trying to come up with a uniform solution.
But there is so much tension.
- We're building a solution and not everyone agrees on it.
In fact,
two of our strong personalities are,
two of the people on our team,
are having strong disagreements with each other,
and it's causing the team a lot of conflict.
- It's really stressful when a bunch of smart people come
together and they all have amazing ideas and they all have
amazing qualifications and they all wanna say something
important at the same time.
I kind of like buckled down and I was like, this is my time.
This is my opportunity.
And they have to listen to me regardless,
cause Mr. Knight said so.
And so I was able to like really stand up for myself
and like stand my ground
and say the things that I thought was important.
- I'm feeling incredibly anxious.
I've been tasked with pulling all this information together
and putting it in a presentation format that we can actually
get to investors.
It is insane how much pressure is going on right now
to actually get this thing done.
- Are we gonna get it done?
You know, you wonder, I wonder, but I think we will.
I think we're gonna pull it all together,
but it is so much more to do.
- The time has come
for two extraordinary minds from the team
to deliver to the council the two best ideas.
We're looking forward to hearing how your team will impact
humanity at scale.
At this time, I would also like to welcome my counselor.
You may begin.
- 15 million people a year die from cancer,
and we have to solve it.
And one of the ways we're gonna do this
is by in-home testing.
We feel like everybody should know their status.
- Our additional idea would be that we have an application
that you can have on your phone.
And it's basically a lifestyle app where you are provided
with information solely based on yourself
that will give you insight into your own body.
And additionally help you learn about yourself
and prevent cancer entirely.
- The human spirit is stronger
than anything you can imagine.
- Ending cancer globally is a fight that takes
collective effort.
- I appreciate your team's efforts,
but the question remains.
Are you really thinking big enough?
- My cancer is malignant melanoma.
It relates to our topic,
and each time I receive that diagnosis,
it qualified for me as a trauma.
The most recent one, my third melanoma,
which I was told was a really dangerous type.
So getting that diagnosis each time
kind of hits me also as a trauma.
- I was diagnosed with cancer
prior to my senior year of high school.
And so the whole entire process of getting chemotherapy
and radiation and having a diagnosis so late,
so late in a stage that it could have possibly killed me.
And I could have not lived another week before going to the
doctor was just kind of eye opening on how there's a serious
disparity in communities that I live in and communities
similar to mine, socioeconomically, education-wise,
racial-wise.
And how we have the power to actually close that gap.
And we have the power to make that change so that there are,
there's no cancer.
There's no more people that are being diagnosed and have to,
and have to suffer through their senior year and have to
like go from a normal life to a life
they have no control over.
- Yeah.
- I've been helping pharma companies for years to help them
promote their drugs, believing that that would do something.
And I mean, these treatments are necessary
because if people have cancer,
then it's good that there is stuff to save them.
But so much of that seems so unnecessary if we could just
adjust their lifestyle, eat the right things, exercise.
But people need some education around that and,
and something adapted to their own lifestyles.
And I feel really passionate about, about this topic,
about people aging and not having to go through all these
things because that's still a huge issue that pharma
companies are not putting money in at all.
It's almost as if they benefit from having cancer.
I haven't said that, you know.
- But we get what you're saying.
Like the prevention.
- The model is broken, right?
- The model is broken.
- And cancer's getting worse.
I think that's the other piece.
Like when I think about the global trends
where we're having more and more cancer,
especially globally,
not only here in the U.S.
- I think the stars lined up for me to be here,
to work on this specific issue, to be with this,
with this group of people.
You know, last year, my cousin,
who I grew up with like a brother, I'm an only child,
he and I were like brothers,
you know, he died at 50.
Left two young girls without a father.
And, so to me,
there's just no greater cause in the world to, I mean, this,
this affects you and your family, your family,
you personally.
I mean, you know, so to me, this is,
we've gotta do this.
Like, we've gotta do this.
And I, and I just believe, why not us?
You know, that there's, you know, if we,
I believe if you can dream it, you can do it.
And that's what we're gonna do this week.
We're gonna, we've dreamed up a way to solve this
and we're gonna do that.
We are gonna do that.
- The thing I am most afraid of for this challenge,
I would have to say is the time period.
I feel like as a group,
we have the possibility to solve this problem in four days.
But to look at four days, like at itself,
it's not that much time.
And as time is going on, we're already two days in,
it's almost the end of the second day.
We already have some great stuff we're working on,
but in the end, four days, it's not much time.
And it's, it just means we have to work harder as a group,
get to know each other faster and really solve this problem
as fast as we can.
- Yeah. So the reason I think
it's important to have a,
a teenager or multiple teenagers be part of the solutions
that were coming up is because I've seen a trend that every
generation leaves the planet a little bit worse than the
generation before.
And I think that's exactly the opposite of how we should be
doing things.
That every generation should be responsible for
leaving things better than we found them.
In fact, that's, you know, a simple rule that I've,
I've tried to instill with my children ever since they were,
you know, little babies,
leave things better than you found them.
And I, I,
that's why it's so important for us to have the next
generation understanding the solutions,
and we should be empowering them.
We've got a lot to do.
We don't have a lot of time left and people are starting to
get nervous.
Everyone has been assigned tasks.
We've broken apart.
We're trying to get the work done.
I'd like to see it get done.
- I'm feeling incredibly anxious.
I've been tasked with pulling all this information together
and putting it in a presentation format that we can actually
get to investors.
It is insane how much pressure is going on right now to
actually get this thing done.
- Look, it's a time crunch.
You know,
we have got only a few hours left to get this done.
We've got a lot of work to do.
Everybody's pulling together,
but are we gonna get it done?
- There's so much still for us to learn and know and
understand.
And, and I think that that was our light, right.
Was to realize that we could,
there is a lot of data out there, right.
It's just bringing it all together and, and gathering it,
which was super exciting about what we came up with.
- Well and giving control.
- Yes.
- To the people, to all of us, to cure cancer.
Like to me,
that feels so powerful because when you are diagnosed,
you feel so out of control.
Like you just feel like you become a number.
- Powerless.
- You're powerless. Yeah.
That's how I felt.
And so I love this idea that we've landed on.
How can we all be part of curing cancer by our own effort,
and our own contribution?
I mean, it's pretty mind blowing.
And globally, all just not right here.
- Yeah.
- But all over the whole world.
- There are so many things going on today that people are
becoming sick from,
whether it be the mercury in fish that you eat,
which is supposed to be healthy.
Whether it be the pesticides and the chemicals on all these
supposedly healthy foods that ruins it.
I think that there has to be a broader look at, you know,
why people get different situations.
And obviously cancer is a very serious one.
- We had conflicts.
We were arguing about this because everyone had a different
idea on what we could accomplish in four days.
And if you think about the four days,
you're going to come up with small ideas and you're going to
disagree, and you're,
when you disagree, you're going to fight.
And there were some,
there were some pretty tense moments.
- Look. Pharmaceuticals.
So many people are trying to,
have tried to cure this disease through medicine.
We've got all kinds of treatments,
but we haven't had a cure.
And through our imagination, ambitious imagination,
we can cure this disease if we go about it a different way.
- So I started to realize that even though my team
was kind of nervous or just as nervous as I am,
that there was like a nice sense of trust within us.
And we all kind of,
we were all happy with what we had put into it.
And we were happy with our efforts,
and we even,
and we were also exhausted.
And so with all that coming together, I noticed that like,
they're just like me, like, yeah,
they're adults and they might be older than me, but like,
they feel the same things as me.
And they believe in me just as much as I believe in myself.
- The team was working really hard,
cranking out the business plan, gathering data,
putting things in spreadsheets, recording videos,
getting ready for the pitch,
and what I noticed, which wasn't a surprise,
but it was also really interesting was everybody kind of
stepping into their zone of genius.
We had done a divide and conquer kind of strategy.
And one group was out working
with our number 11 on the pitch.
One group was gathering data for our spreadsheet.
Another group was working on our marketing message,
and we had agreed to come back at a certain time.
And we all came back,
and I had this just visceral feeling
that everybody was ready.
And we just went through each team presenting their pieces,
and it fit together like a puzzle.
And I thought, wow, we're, we're really gonna kick it.
People were centered.
They were excited.
And it was the amalgam of the,
of the teams working on their own pieces that added up to
this suddenly unified whole.
- We all came up with a solution
and committed to it.
Everybody was so behind it, we were all invested in it.
We all knew that this could work.
And at that point we knew that we were leveraging our team's
genius.
- As the pressure kind of builds within the team,
and the clock starts to run out,
you kind of notice how an adult becomes so like frantic
and like that,
that kind of stoic poised look that they had at the
beginning, it starts to unravel.
And like, as a teenager,
I kind of just went in and I just had like, no,
I just was kind of chilling cause I was like,
I'm here for a problem, and I'm gonna solve it.
And for them, I kind of noticed that like
they were going a little bit,
for lack of a better word,
crazy because they were just as scared as I was.
- Well, first of all,
four days to save the world is a very tight deadline,
but we just had a few hours left until all our deliverables
were due, and none of them had been delivered yet.
So I started to get stressed.
- Ch'Ade is gonna deliver our deck and our message.
I am excited for her.
She's a rockstar.
But we all want to,
you know, we all want to pitch it, right.
Because we all are invested in this idea, and,
but we're pulling for her.
Nervous? Yeah.
We're nervous because we, we wanna do well.
We want to, you know,
we all are people who like to be in control.
But I have all the confidence in the world in Ch'Ade.
I mean, she's gonna knock it outta the park.
You know, she brought so much to this team.
So much energy,
so many ideas that helped refine this, this plan.
So she's got this.
- Agent 11 is about to deliver
something that everyone thinks is impossible.
June, are the satellites ready?
- Mr. Knight, satellite operational.
GIA 4 signing out.
- In the final round, mission X,
agent 11 will only have two minutes to deliver to the
world how their team will impact this social issue.
Will they pull off the impossible?
- We had rehearsed the pitch with our number 11
a couple of different times.
There was a team, a sub team of our,
of our cancer team that worked with Ch'Ade
to really refine the pitch.
And I actually never saw her practice the pitch,
but I had seen a video recording of the pitch.
And as soon as I thought I saw it, as soon as I saw it,
I had no fears about her presentation.
I was pretty amazed as a professional speaker, myself,
as someone who's prepared business plans before,
I realized at that moment
I did have some anxiety about someone so young
being the sole voice for delivering our pitch.
But when I saw her practice, her level of poise,
the way the team had prepared her with data,
the authenticity of what she was behind in terms of our
pitch, I knew that she was gonna nail it.
- Hi, my name is Ch'Ade Delotte-Bennet.
And when I was 17, I was diagnosed with cancer.
Prior to my diagnosis,
one might say that I was extremely symptomatic.
I was in fact not healthy.
I lost control of my life to cervical cancer.
Imagine going from being a normal teenager
to having a fatal disease that is inherently destructive
and makes you feel powerless.
But what if I told you that that experience is preventable
and that we could cure cancer with your help?
The product that we've created, Can Cure,
is not just an app.
This is an entire movement
that will propel cancer research to the point of a cure.
Not only would we distribute a test that provides
personalized information dedicated to providing people with
the control that they fear they might lose when the thought
of cancer pops into their mind,
but we will also make this test accessible.
Additionally,
we would utilize that data collected from the test and
personalized information
to not only put into cancer research,
but also technology that can analyze your genomes and remove
undesirable cancer causing DNA,
replacing it with genomes that equips your immune system to
fight off cancer
and eventually eradicate it.
Can Cure will be a world leader in targeted crowdsource
genome DNA data specific to cancer.
And we stand with giving our users the power and control
to be in the know about their bodies concerning cancer,
ultimately removing their fear.
We stand with being accessible, spreading awareness,
but most importantly,
we stand with finding a cure to cancer.
I didn't know how to coexist with cancer.
I knew only knew how to coexist with myself.
And so I didn't feel like myself because I didn't,
cause she was kind of sucking all my energy
and she was kind of taking away my happiness and my joy.
Despite having those feelings and like feeling really down,
I still went to,
I still went to my first day of senior year.
I was not gonna let cancer take that away from me.
She can do a lot of stuff,
but she's not gonna take away my determination to graduate.
And so I still went to school via Zoom.
And my actual,
my first day of school was my first day of chemo,
which is really funny and ironic.
And so my first day of school was my first day of chemo.
And so I still went to school.
Like I still went to class, IV in arm.
And I still just,
I didn't let it, even though I felt bad,
I kind of had that like fight where I didn't want it.
I didn't want to feel bad and I didn't want it to take away
important milestones in my life like graduating.
Like graduating or going to my first day of school.
Like, so I still kind of fought with her in that sense.
And I still went to school, and I still graduated.
I'm literally gonna eradicate you.
Like I'm never gonna see you ever again, because,
because I'm gonna do everything in my power to make sure
that you never hurt anyone else.
- I feel like we've known each other forever because there's
so much vulnerability that's been shared on this team.
And for me to be able to walk in and share,
share my story and to share that,
I mean really I shouldn't be here.
I mean, you know, when,
when one attempts to kill themselves,
the goal is to not be here.
And so then to be able to come to this place
and to be able to share that,
but also to know that, I mean,
in the next 24 hours, just in America,
another 140 Americans are gonna die by suicide.
140 Americans by the time we get 24 hours.
That's an enormous amount of people.
- The fact that I lost my younger brother,
it doesn't only impact the person that we lost.
The whole family is impacted.
I mean, that was my little brother. Okay?
And so there's like a deep heart hole,
and I would not want anyone to experience
losing a loved one.
And we need to tackle this.
And I think we have, I know we have.
- We have.
- And we need to reach as many as we can,
especially our young people
cause it's happening more and more.
- It made me feel like there was no hope.
It made me feel like I truly didn't care about anything.
I, holding like a bottle of pills,
and just completely not caring what the end result was.
Not caring who it hurt
because that's how dim that ball got.
The pain in my chest felt like it would never go away.
It felt like,
yes, there could be a future,
but it felt like so long that I would live.
Like there would be so many more years that I would have to
go through pain.
It felt like even if I did,
even if I was happy, a lot of times,
even if that ball of light was really bright sometimes,
the ball of darkness would always come back.
It would always be there.
And it changed my way of thinking.
It made me think, well,
if this ball of,
if this ball of darkness is always gonna be there,
I don't want, I don't wanna be here.
I don't want to feel that pain over and over.
- This mission that we are on,
you have to come outta yourself
because it's not about me or you.
It's about helping someone.
- It is so much pressure being here
with this incredible team,
but trying to put together all our stories,
all our understanding,
all our caring about this incredible problem
to come up with a solution
that will actually have an impact
on reducing those incredible, huge, terrifying
suicide rates.
- I was a wreck inside for a minute.
I didn't show it, but
I was nervous
because if I failed in this endeavor,
it would be magnified more than anyone else.
- When you think about it,
as in you're eradicating suicide all over the world,
it becomes a lot more difficult to come up with something
because you start thinking, how are we gonna do that?
Like, suicide, all over the world.
- Cause I wanted everyone to be vested.
I wanted everyone to have a part.
And when you have everyone invested, they go further.
- Our team really had to hear the stories
that everybody had to share
about how they have been impacted with suicide,
but then the pressure to take all those stories
and put them together in a way that would
effectively disrupt and connect people to other people
was insanely difficult.
We felt pushed to the wire to come up with something that
would work for all ages, all experiences around the world.
- I accept the mission.