Listen, it's The Bird Show. Ah, Kristen got carried away again this year and bought an overabundance of souvenirs for each and every one of these kids. It's great news for the kids. It's bad news for us because now we've got no money left. Well, you know what's better than one bubble wand? Two bubble wands. You know what's better than one glow-up light stick? Oh, can I try? Yes. Two? the one pen?

Two? Yes. Do you know what's better than one pen? Two? A 20. All right. We're doing the little give right now, and Zach's Bees is going to match your donation. So you can text BERT, B-E-R-T to 50155, or you can go to bert's bigadventure.org and donate there. And you know, while you're at birthsbigadventure.org, why not you check out the pictures from every single day we were here at Disney? Our photographers do such a fantastic job capturing those magical moments and those beautiful smiles. And if you donated, go check and see where your money went at

birthsbigadventure.org.

All right, let's introduce you guys again to Gunner and his family, Nicole and Gary and Gavin.

Good morning, guys. How are you?

Good.

Again, Gunner is one of these kids, and we said the same thing about Forest as well, is that

do not underestimate kids that are in wheelchairs. Just absolutely

don't do it, because if you do, they will kick your butt when they are snowmobiling,

and he will rob you of your trophy. That's what he does. He's another one of these kids

that, when he was in the pool the other day, as somebody that doesn't have a child that

has a disability, you get a little bit overly protective, right? What this kid didn't need

was anybody protecting him. He is flipping around like a dolphin. He's handling his, he handles

his business, man. He does not need any help. So when you look at somebody in a wheelchair,

do not think automatically that they're going to need any help. So when you look at somebody in a wheelchair, do not think

automatically that they're going to need your help because this kid enforced, and we saw this time

and time again, Sebastian also, no need your help. Nicole, I have a question. Like, how do you

balance that as a mom of a child that has a special need, like to be able to sit back and let them show

their independence and to not be like always feeling like you have to intervene.

It's definitely taken some time because I want to be there and be his support person and

keep him safe, but I also know that he has to learn how to navigate life on his own. So it's just like a fine line of, okay, if I'm comfortable and he looks great, we let him do his thing. If not, then I know, and his dad knows when we can step in and help him. Gary, you feel the same way? Yes. Yeah. For sure. It's like I think your natural instinct is to want to help out, but in a case like this, you really right right yeah i did when forest was in the pool the other night you know i was like nervous for him like but he's he's swim man like he gets it yeah you're so nervous and you're throwing him 40 feet in the air yeah were you just chucking for us in the pool gunner gunner just goes for more and more too, you know, like, more and more, but he'll let you

like, oh, water up my nose, we got to stop, you know, and take a break.

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