Steve Harvey Honors Riley, Kendall & Robby In 'Harvey's Hero' Segment

Today Steve Harvey honored three exceptional kids in his Harvey's Hero segment for the good work that they do to help others.

Riley, Kendall and Robby were the three kids who took the stage in Orlando alongside Harvey to accept his honor.

Harvey sat down with the three kids and asked them about the ways they became heroes and encouraged others along the way.

While Kendall talked about giving her Nana CPR, her grandmother sat in the crowd with tears of joy and a proud look on her face.

Robby made a very humane point when he said, "I call homeless people my friends, because to me they aren't just homeless they are people just like me and you." The Harvey Heroes jackets were given to each child along with VIP Passes to two Universal Orlando resort parks.

About Riley
Riley collecting toys for other children when she was 4, according to SteveHarveyTV.com. "Riley saw her favorite reporter Ann Curry in Africa at a refugee camp and the kids were playing with dirt, rocks and sticks. Riley felt bad and asked her mom if she can send some of her toys to them so they can be happy.

Riley told all her friends at school, and they wanted to help too. Riley's Toys Foundation started from there. They kept collecting toys and putting donation boxes for more toys. Since then, they've sent more than 50,000 toys."

About Kendall
"Kendall was asleep and all of a sudden he was hearing these weird noises and it was her Nana, she tried waking her up but she wouldn't wake up and she stopped breathing," according to SteveHarveyTV.com. "Kendall immediately called 911 and told them what was happening and that they needed help.

Kendall's Nana had actually taught her CPR in case something happened to her Papa.

When Kendall was on the phone with 911, they talked her through it and she did the chest compressions.

When the paramedics got there, they had to restart her heart 4 times and they told Kendall if she didn't do CPR Kendall's Nana would have died."

About Robby
"When Robby was 9, his grandmother's friend brought him to downtown Detroit to pass out coats and blankets," says SteveHarveyTV.com. "Robby knew homeless people were out there, but not so many! It was shocking, made him very sad and he wanted to do more.

Robby saved his birthday & Christmas money and started doing chores to earn money to buy socks, gloves and snacks and hand them out.

Robby's cousins and friends began helping too. That's when Robby realized if he could get the word out to other kids to start helping, there might not be so many homeless people, so he started the Eimers Foundation."

Each child was rewarded with their very own Steve Harvey letterman's jacket that they proudly displayed for the studio audience in Orlando.