catastrophically injured service members, i saw joey jones, i think you saw him come up on his short legs. it was the incredible to see him do this climb, 104 stories. i had my daughter elizabeth do it, my son justin, my daughter-in-law courtney. but, you know what? my brother s two children, two of his five children did it, genevieve and steven, young stephen. it means a lot to my if family. adam: i m getting the sense of this each as you tell the it, you ve built quite the community. tell me a little bit about that. well, or or i m going to the to tell you, all these people are becoming part of my family, for sure. it s incredible how many people have joined us on this journey to make sure that we take care of the greatest of all americans, those who are willing to die for you and for me and everybody else here. and if when they do, tunnel to towers is going to be there for those families that are left behind. [applause] if. adam: we appreciate them, and we appreciate you for doing
the kids, your own daughter and of course all of her classmates, that they could pull this off, that they could lead this movement and organize themselves, raise the money, and do all of this on their own? so, andrea, the truth is, as the father of my son justin is 17, my daughter jamie was 14, so as the father of teenagers, and knowing all of their friends, i was one of those adults who had a lot of concerns about the youth of america. i thought they lived on their cell phones. we were wrong. these kids are amazing. and maybe we thought they didn t know how to communicate because of the time on the cell phone. but not only are they able to communicate, they are fierce, they know what they want. they re not afraid to ask for it. and the cell phone, which maybe we thought they spent too much time on it, became their weapon. they used it to record the