eric: welcome back, everybody. hello. happy birthday, america. i m here for the west point hellcats first! [ applause ] how about it? we wanted to know what america and what fourth of july meant to you. what is your name? where are you from? wendy west, from travis city, michigan. eric: what does fourth of july mean to you? it means to me what this guy stands for. our freedom. eric: sir, are you related to this woman? [ inaudible ] i m a recruiter out of long island right now. eric: how about applause for this guy? what else does it mean to you? i have a son-in-law with the international guard. it still means freedom. eric: these people are fighting for out freedom. absolutely. eric: dana? dana: thank you. beautiful day in new york city. not as hot as it has been. where are you from? nebraska. dana: all right. name? brian. dana: tell me why you
who our heros are in america. who do you think? kimberly: my hero has always been ronald reagan my favorite president. that is somebody i think if we can get back to bodies he embodied and ran the country we d be on the right track. eric: we should remember everyone, the military people out there serving, especially the ones that had fallen in the jutedy. lance corporate mills eii. army major mulkie and private first class p. stevens. i wish i could name every one of them but remember them every day. kimberly: absolutely. bob: dana, how about you? dana: earlier this year, picked up a book at the airport called you know when the men are gone. it was written about life at fort hood during a deployment and it talks mostly about the women who are behind, the wives who are staying home, taking care of the children to keep the family together.
bring [ laughter ] greg: you are ruining my outfit. dana: that is the problem. you call it an outfit. dana: ten seconds left. it s ten. nine. eight. seven eric: seven, six. five, four. [ applause ] dana: kimberly! eric: are you okay? greg: are you okay? eric: can you get this? dana: kimberly, you went for that. eric: take any points off? kimberly! kimberly: thank you, dinosaur barbecue. eric: coming up our own version of the olympics. dana: the five bean bag toss is next.
mondale campaign. greg: since you soak the rich, i m going to soak you. bob: go ahead. that was so close! that was nice. really. okay. here she goes. oh, yeah. what a throw that is. ahhh! didn t quite get that right. stop for a second. stop. those of you who don t know it, eric used to be a big league baseball player. if he doesn t get this, he is a total and complete wuss. oh, no! oh, no! kimberly: we re going to get you, bob. bob: gee, a baseball player. the baseball, oh, another one. missed it again. oh, no! [ cheers & applause ]
dana: i love south carolina. what are you doing in new york city? we just came from a family reunion in upstate new york. we are about to board the queen mary ii for england. dana: great way to spend fourth of july. going back and rub it in their faces a little bit. i know something about that. my husband is british. hi to these kids. hi, guys. how are you doing? where are you from? nice to see you. you don t want to talk to me? no. dana: okay. say hi for the folks in the hats. i love the hats. thank you. dana: we only have a minute-30 left. so a quick hi to you. what fourth of july means to you? it s also our anniversary. number nine for us. dana: where are you from? upstate. albany. dana: great to have you here. happy fourth of july. eric? eric: i ll take it from here. you re a huge the five fans i hear. correct. eric: what does fourth of july mean to you? freedom of choice. freedom of speech.