WEBVTT FILE 00:00:22.000.00:00:23.542 -Woo. -All right. 00:00:23.542.00:00:25.042 Let's go. 00:00:25.042.00:00:27.667 -Go, Atlantis. -Good to go for launch, GN&C? 00:00:27.667.00:00:29.667 -Let's go. -Hey, launch, so we got it. 00:00:29.667.00:00:31.292 -Go. -Fido, go. 00:00:31.292.00:00:32.542 -Prop. -GN&C. 00:00:32.542.00:00:33.417 -Go. -Max. 00:00:33.417.00:00:34.292 -Go. -Eagle. 00:00:34.292.00:00:35.125 -Go. -ECOM. 00:00:35.125.00:00:39.583 -Go. -Seven. 00:00:39.583.00:00:40.417 Six. Five. 00:00:40.417.00:00:43.792 Four. Three. 00:00:43.792.00:00:45.917 Two. One. 00:00:45.917.00:00:49.083 And liftoff of space shuttle Atlantis, 00:00:49.083.00:00:51.833 the final visit to enhance the vision of Hubble 00:00:51.833.00:00:54.542 into the deepest grandeur of our universe. 00:00:54.542.00:00:57.500 -Houston to Atlantis, we're on program with the SES channel. 00:01:01.292.00:01:04.542 -Bypass across the board, Scooter, no action. 00:01:04.542.00:01:06.333 -Okay. Got to help me on [Indistinct] ranging? 00:01:06.333.00:01:07.625 -I do. -All right. 00:01:07.625.00:01:08.667 I see them in the bucket. 00:01:08.667.00:01:11.000 Thank you. -Made 71. 00:01:13.958.00:01:16.125 -Atlantis on its way, all three engines now 00:01:16.125.00:01:17.833 throttling down as the area begins -- 00:01:17.833.00:01:19.625 as the vehicle passes through the area 00:01:19.625.00:01:22.375 of maximum dynamic pressure. 00:01:22.375.00:01:26.333 -Atlantis, Houston, no action on the MPSB2 out P. 00:01:26.333.00:01:30.583 -Houston, we copy, no action. -Back at 104, Scooter. 00:01:37.583.00:01:41.625 -Oh three, 103. -Auto, auto. 00:01:41.625.00:01:43.333 -Good, that all looks good. 00:01:51.500.00:01:55.917 -Atlantis, Houston, you are go for orbit ops. 00:01:55.917.00:01:59.667 -Houston, Atlantis, good work, go for orbit ops, thank you. 00:01:59.667.00:02:01.875 -Hey there, Jerry. How you doing? 00:02:01.875.00:02:02.875 Welcome to orbit. -Great. 00:02:02.875.00:02:04.958 It's great to be here, John. 00:02:04.958.00:02:08.625 -How was that ride? -It was wild basically. 00:02:19.708.00:02:21.167 -Hello, Mass. 00:02:21.167.00:02:23.417 -Mike, first day in space, how's it going? 00:02:23.417.00:02:25.208 First full day, you already had, you know -- 00:02:25.208.00:02:26.792 You blasted off yesterday. How you feeling today? 00:02:26.792.00:02:29.167 -I feel much better today. -Yeah? 00:02:29.167.00:02:30.917 -It was a very exciting liftoff... 00:02:30.917.00:02:32.458 -Yes. -...and trip to space. 00:02:32.458.00:02:35.167 Here we are, had a little sleep, had a little chow. 00:02:35.167.00:02:36.875 -You look great. 00:02:36.875.00:02:38.167 -We're doing our work here, getting the air lock ready 00:02:38.167.00:02:39.833 so we can go outside and do EVAs... 00:02:39.833.00:02:41.125 -All right. 00:02:41.125.00:02:42.167 That's... -...which is why we're here. 00:02:42.167.00:02:43.167 -All right. Hey, Drew. 00:02:43.167.00:02:44.625 How was your first day in space? 00:02:44.625.00:02:46.083 -It was good. -Yeah? 00:02:46.083.00:02:48.250 -I enjoyed it. -You were unbelievable, man. 00:02:48.250.00:02:50.792 You were working like a maniac right from this get-go like, 00:02:50.792.00:02:52.292 you know, you were born here. 00:02:52.292.00:02:54.000 -I like this floating in space. -Yeah, it's fun. 00:02:54.000.00:02:55.375 Isn't it? -It's a riot. 00:02:55.375.00:02:56.833 -Do a flip for your family and friends. 00:02:56.833.00:02:58.625 -Let's see if I can. -Can you do that? 00:02:58.625.00:03:00.792 -Slowly. -Slowly. 00:03:00.792.00:03:05.833 Ah, that's excellent, so has this met your expectations? 00:03:05.833.00:03:07.708 -Exceeded. -Really? 00:03:07.708.00:03:10.833 -Oh, yeah, by far exceeded them. -Well, you're doing great, man. 00:03:10.833.00:03:12.292 -Thanks, buddy. The ride was... 00:03:12.292.00:03:13.667 Man, that was some ride. 00:03:13.667.00:03:15.500 -That was something, wasn't it? -Yeah. 00:03:15.500.00:03:17.083 -We had a lot of fun during that ascent meeting, didn't we? 00:03:17.083.00:03:18.500 -Yeah, we did have fun. Yeah. 00:03:18.500.00:03:20.375 -Singing songs and screaming and yelling. 00:03:20.375.00:03:23.333 -Those 3Gs kicked in, and I was ready for that to be over. 00:03:23.333.00:03:24.625 -Oh, yeah, baby. That was fun, though, wasn't it? 00:03:24.625.00:03:25.875 -Man. -I remember that. 00:03:25.875.00:03:28.167 -It was awesome. -So how was that ascent? 00:03:28.167.00:03:29.583 -Oh, it was awesome. -Yeah? 00:03:29.583.00:03:31.333 -It was great being on the middeck. 00:03:31.333.00:03:33.000 We took care of those lockers with the best of them. 00:03:33.000.00:03:34.750 -Yeah, we had a fun time, though. 00:03:34.750.00:03:36.375 We don't have any windows on the middeck, of course, but me, 00:03:36.375.00:03:38.125 you and Drew had a good time anyway, didn't we? 00:03:38.125.00:03:40.000 -Yes, we did. -It was just wonderful. 00:03:40.000.00:03:41.833 I can't believe we're actually here again. 00:03:41.833.00:03:43.625 The view is magnificent still, isn't it? 00:03:43.625.00:03:45.917 -It is, absolutely. -After 7 years. 00:03:45.917.00:03:47.208 -And our space suits are here. 00:03:47.208.00:03:48.417 We're getting ready to go outside. 00:03:48.417.00:03:50.500 -That'll be great. 00:03:50.500.00:03:52.875 -We're in the middeck of space shuttle Atlantis, 00:03:52.875.00:03:54.917 my buddy John Grunsfeld over here, 00:03:54.917.00:03:59.042 but the person we want to talk to is behind the camera, 00:03:59.042.00:04:02.667 now going to be on camera. 00:04:02.667.00:04:07.500 That's Megan McArthur who is our flight engineer, 00:04:07.500.00:04:10.292 and, Megan, what are you doing now? 00:04:10.292.00:04:12.333 -Well, we just finished the starboard survey 00:04:12.333.00:04:14.667 of the orbiter GPS, and I'm going to get my lunch, 00:04:14.667.00:04:17.667 so I go to this locker here that says MS2 Meals on it. 00:04:17.667.00:04:19.208 -Yeah. -Then I pull it out, 00:04:19.208.00:04:20.875 and it shows me all the food with the green dot 00:04:20.875.00:04:22.292 that's mine that's in here, 00:04:22.292.00:04:24.208 so I look up kind of what I want to eat. 00:04:24.208.00:04:25.833 This is what I was looking for: ravioli. 00:04:25.833.00:04:27.625 -Oh, man, that's great. -It's tasty, very tasty. 00:04:27.625.00:04:33.375 -I just had some. -So put this away. 00:04:33.375.00:04:38.292 Close this up, and then there it goes. 00:04:38.292.00:04:39.958 It sits in there for a few minutes to get warm, 00:04:39.958.00:04:42.500 and then I can eat it because I don't like it cold. 00:04:42.500.00:04:44.750 -Now, how do you like the food so far? 00:04:44.750.00:04:46.375 -Well, so far all I've had 00:04:46.375.00:04:48.500 is a peanut butter sandwich, and that was tasty, so... 00:04:48.500.00:04:49.500 -Sounds good. -Yeah. 00:04:49.500.00:04:51.167 -Yeah. 00:04:51.167.00:04:52.000 The good thing about this food is, it's easy to cook. 00:04:52.000.00:04:53.250 -Yes. 00:04:53.250.00:04:55.000 -It's not Betty, but it's real easy. 00:04:55.000.00:04:56.333 You just took it out of there, and you put it in there. 00:04:56.333.00:04:58.000 -Put it in there, 00:04:58.000.00:04:59.625 and, like magic, it'll be warm and [Indistinct]. 00:04:59.625.00:05:00.875 -Yeah. Yeah. All the cooking shows would be jealous 00:05:00.875.00:05:02.667 because they got to buy ingredients. 00:05:02.667.00:05:04.458 You got to mix stuff. -This is easy. 00:05:04.458.00:05:05.583 -With our stuff, you just throw right in there. 00:05:05.583.00:05:06.833 -Just throw it right in there. 00:05:06.833.00:05:08.667 Now, do you have something in here? 00:05:08.667.00:05:10.208 -No. My food is never in there. It's always in my stomach. 00:05:10.208.00:05:11.708 -Well, that's the best place to store your food 00:05:11.708.00:05:12.917 is in your stomach. 00:05:12.917.00:05:13.958 -Mine was there very temporarily, 00:05:13.958.00:05:15.500 and then now it's in my tummy. 00:05:15.500.00:05:17.583 -That's good. Well, hopefully it stays there. 00:06:03.917.00:06:05.500 -Hey, Mike. What are you doing? 00:06:05.500.00:06:07.292 -Well, I'm using a computer. 00:06:07.292.00:06:09.667 Just like a computer at home, we have computers in space. 00:06:09.667.00:06:11.292 I'm checking our flight plan, see what we need to do. 00:06:11.292.00:06:13.000 I also can check my e-mail. 00:06:13.000.00:06:15.167 I've already gotten some e-mail from my wife and my kids, 00:06:15.167.00:06:18.042 and it's great to be able to stay connected like this, 00:06:18.042.00:06:20.417 and it's a great way for us to tell our friends 00:06:20.417.00:06:23.208 what we're doing and maybe even send a Twitter once in awhile, 00:06:23.208.00:06:24.667 not that often but once in awhile. 00:06:24.667.00:06:25.958 -What does the flight plan say 00:06:25.958.00:06:27.542 we're supposed to be doing right now? 00:06:27.542.00:06:29.500 -Oh, no, I bet it's not fooling around filming. 00:06:29.500.00:06:32.167 We're doing inspections of the orbiter right now, 00:06:32.167.00:06:34.833 the space shuttle with the inspection boom, 00:06:34.833.00:06:38.083 and we're also checking out our space suits for the space walk, 00:06:38.083.00:06:39.625 so it's a busy day, 00:06:39.625.00:06:41.333 and things are just going to keep getting busier. 00:06:41.333.00:06:43.333 -We going to get it all done? 00:06:43.333.00:06:44.750 Yes, absolutely, 100 percent, 00:06:44.750.00:06:46.458 and we're going to have fun doing it. 00:06:46.458.00:06:47.667 -Excellent. 00:07:00.000.00:07:02.458 -Closure. 00:07:02.458.00:07:05.583 -We're stalling minus 0.05 at 151 feet. 00:07:05.583.00:07:07.083 -Okay. 00:07:07.083.00:07:08.792 I just don't want to see the numbers get bigger. 00:07:08.792.00:07:11.542 -Okay. We're opening now, 155. 00:07:11.542.00:07:13.042 -Okay. 00:07:13.042.00:07:23.917 -I'm going to try to shoot one off the bottom 00:07:23.917.00:07:25.250 just to see what's up. -All right. 00:07:25.250.00:07:26.833 -I see you set up with body vector five. 00:07:26.833.00:07:28.125 -How many angles off do you think we are? 00:07:28.125.00:07:29.625 -Pitch of 270, yaw zero, omicron zero. 00:07:29.625.00:07:31.083 -About 20. 00:07:31.083.00:07:33.667 -And I agree with that for a plus body yaw. 00:07:33.667.00:07:37.333 -Hey, Houston, Atlantis, we have the telescope in the arm 00:07:37.333.00:07:38.875 [Indistinct]. 00:07:38.875.00:07:40.583 -Read you, we copy, and we're pulling down 00:07:40.583.00:07:42.000 a KU right now, and we see that. 00:07:42.000.00:07:43.667 Thank you. 00:07:46.667.00:07:49.667 -The grapple fixture now in view, 00:07:52.833.00:07:57.833 Megan McArthur now repositioning the shuttle's robotic arm 00:07:57.833.00:08:01.375 to align with the grapple fixture on the telescope. 00:08:01.375.00:08:03.083 Space Shuttle Atlantis, 00:08:03.083.00:08:05.167 all of its thruster jets have been inhibited. 00:08:05.167.00:08:06.833 It's in free drift. 00:08:41.875.00:08:45.000 -Houston, Atlantis, Hubble has arrived 00:08:45.000.00:08:48.333 on board Atlantis with the arm. 00:08:48.333.00:08:49.792 -Atlantis, Houston, we copy. 00:08:49.792.00:08:52.500 Nice job, Megan, nice job on the [Indistinct] 00:08:52.500.00:08:53.958 flying as well. 00:08:53.958.00:08:55.667 It's great to be back with the telescope. 00:08:58.708.00:09:00.167 -Thanks, Stan. 00:09:00.167.00:09:01.750 Everybody is very excited up here, I can tell you. 00:09:04.292.00:09:05.708 So I'm just looking out the window here, 00:09:05.708.00:09:09.167 and it's an unbelievably beautiful sight. 00:09:09.167.00:09:11.333 Amazingly, the exterior of Hubble, 00:09:11.333.00:09:15.125 an old man of 19 years in space, still looks in fantastic shape. 00:09:18.667.00:09:20.542 -We copy that. Thanks for those words. 00:09:28.792.00:09:32.292 -Megan McArthur worked the arm and grappled the telescope. 00:09:32.292.00:09:36.708 Scott Altman, our commander who flew the space shuttle 00:09:36.708.00:09:40.167 in formation with the telescope going how fast? 00:09:40.167.00:09:42.625 -Seventeen thousand five-hundred miles an hour. 00:09:42.625.00:09:44.000 -Very fast. -Coarse formation. 00:09:44.000.00:09:46.333 -Very, very fast. -Just like this. 00:09:46.333.00:09:49.500 -Unbelievable. -It was exciting. 00:09:49.500.00:09:50.833 Big challenges there. 00:09:50.833.00:09:52.083 -Well, you said it was a little fast. 00:09:52.083.00:09:53.500 Is that right? -We came in. 00:09:53.500.00:09:55.667 We had kind of a little extra closure, 00:09:55.667.00:09:58.667 a little out of plane maneuvering trying 00:09:58.667.00:10:01.875 to get up to the telescope, had to do some braking, 00:10:01.875.00:10:05.917 and then the telescope wasn't rotated for us. 00:10:05.917.00:10:07.833 We had to wait when we got there 00:10:07.833.00:10:09.500 and then do a yaw maneuver, all this... 00:10:09.500.00:10:11.042 -Oh my gosh. -Look at that. 00:10:11.042.00:10:12.458 See? 00:10:12.458.00:10:13.292 It's just a fur ball with that telescope. 00:10:13.292.00:10:14.542 -Gosh. Gosh. 00:10:14.542.00:10:16.042 But you are an F-14 pilot, right? 00:10:16.042.00:10:17.500 -Yes. -So going fast, 00:10:17.500.00:10:19.333 that's not a big deal? That was all right. 00:10:19.333.00:10:21.750 -That was okay. -And it was just like descent. 00:10:21.750.00:10:23.500 -It was a lot like descent, yes. 00:10:23.500.00:10:26.167 I was glad we had that last orbit send where we did 00:10:26.167.00:10:28.500 the yaw at the wrong time 00:10:28.500.00:10:31.667 so that on this time we could do the yaw at the right time. 00:10:31.667.00:10:33.875 -Do you think your top-gun flying helped you with this, 00:10:33.875.00:10:35.125 you know, in that movie that you did? 00:10:35.125.00:10:36.375 Did this -- -I do because, see, 00:10:36.375.00:10:38.250 we're like this. We're going around. 00:10:38.250.00:10:39.667 It's sort of inverted like that. 00:10:39.667.00:10:41.583 -Right. -We were in negative G pushover 00:10:41.583.00:10:44.292 with the telescope and 18,000 miles an hour. 00:10:44.292.00:10:45.500 -Right. -What do you think of that? 00:10:45.500.00:10:46.750 -Unbelievable. 00:10:46.750.00:10:48.000 -We've never been this close before. 00:10:48.000.00:10:50.750 -No. So, Megan, how do you feel? 00:10:50.750.00:10:52.500 What was it like? -I feel good. 00:10:52.500.00:10:54.417 You know, it was very smooth. 00:10:54.417.00:10:56.000 It was very straightforward. 00:10:56.000.00:10:59.042 Scooter got -- really nulled out all the rates. 00:10:59.042.00:11:00.667 It was just rock-solid. 00:11:00.667.00:11:01.833 It was like grabbing something that wasn't moving, 00:11:01.833.00:11:03.583 so it felt good. 00:11:03.583.00:11:06.417 Glad to have that behind us so the EVA guys can get to work. 00:11:06.417.00:11:07.667 -Now you're going to make us work. 00:11:07.667.00:11:09.167 See? -Exactly, that's what's it. 00:11:09.167.00:11:10.833 -You were good up until then. 00:11:10.833.00:11:12.625 It did look like a statue, that telescope, didn't it? 00:11:12.625.00:11:14.292 -Yeah, it was beautiful. -It wasn't moving at all. 00:11:14.292.00:11:16.083 -That was awesome. -You did a great -- 00:11:16.083.00:11:17.208 Well, you were happy after you grabbed that thing, weren't you? 00:11:17.208.00:11:18.875 -Oh, yeah. Yeah. 00:11:18.875.00:11:20.667 -Yeah, that was a big challenge for you, wasn't it? 00:11:20.667.00:11:21.958 -Oh, it was good. 00:11:21.958.00:11:23.333 It went just like clockwork. -Yeah. 00:11:23.333.00:11:25.000 All right. Well, that's great. 00:11:27.167.00:11:28.833 -Coming up, getting closer, 00:11:28.833.00:11:30.708 checking altitude, getting out of control. 00:11:30.708.00:11:32.250 -Check your altitude, Scooter. 00:11:32.250.00:11:34.667 -Looks good now, I think we're stable. 00:11:34.667.00:11:36.917 I feel as if I'm stabilized. -Oh, good grab. 00:11:36.917.00:11:38.750 -Good grab. Woo. 00:11:38.750.00:11:39.750 -Bring it into the bag. 00:11:39.750.00:11:42.000 -Good job, Megan. -God. 00:11:54.708.00:11:57.208 -I guess I'll be needing a 6-inch level. 00:11:57.208.00:11:59.917 After a full check. 00:12:19.542.00:12:20.875 -Drew. -Yeah. 00:12:20.875.00:12:24.292 -This is your first space walk tomorrow. 00:12:24.292.00:12:25.583 What do you feel? What do you think? 00:12:25.583.00:12:26.750 -I'm excited. I'm getting excited. 00:12:26.750.00:12:28.583 -Yeah. You're ready. 00:12:28.583.00:12:30.083 -Seeing Hubble come into the payload bay was pretty amazing. 00:12:30.083.00:12:31.625 -Yeah. 00:12:31.625.00:12:33.083 -The rendezvous was fun, and now we're ready to go. 00:12:33.083.00:12:34.417 We're getting off to do some real work. 00:12:34.417.00:12:36.000 -It was beautiful, wasn't it? -Yeah. 00:12:36.000.00:12:37.583 -Yeah, I can tell you, man. You're ready to go. 00:12:37.583.00:12:39.083 You're going to do great. -I'm ready. Thanks, buddy. 00:12:39.083.00:12:40.583 -Awesome, man. 00:12:40.583.00:12:42.375 And, John, this is, like, space walk number 714? 00:12:42.375.00:12:44.000 No. Space walk number... 00:12:44.000.00:12:45.000 -Six. -...six. 00:12:45.000.00:12:46.500 Okay, great. -Yep. 00:12:46.500.00:12:48.167 I'm looking forward to seeing our old friend 00:12:48.167.00:12:50.125 Hubble the space telescope... -Yeah. 00:12:50.125.00:12:51.750 -...and seeing if it's aged at all. 00:12:51.750.00:12:55.750 I know I have, a little gray on the mustache here, 00:12:55.750.00:12:57.500 but I'm really looking forward to going out, 00:12:57.500.00:12:58.750 putting in the Wide Field Camera. 00:12:58.750.00:13:01.000 What's Wide Field Camera going to do? 00:13:01.000.00:13:02.500 -Unlock the secrets to the universe. 00:13:02.500.00:13:03.750 -That's right. 00:13:03.750.00:13:05.000 -Unlock more secrets of the universe. 00:13:05.000.00:13:06.042 -Unlock the secrets of the universe. 00:13:06.042.00:13:07.083 -That's right. -Right. 00:13:14.125.00:13:18.208 -Let's go into the air lock. -Hey, John. 00:13:18.208.00:13:20.167 -Hey, Drew. What's going on? 00:13:20.167.00:13:22.083 -Not much, just hanging around. 00:13:22.083.00:13:25.000 -That's awesome. Mind if we come in? 00:13:25.000.00:13:26.292 -Come on in. 00:13:26.292.00:13:27.875 Welcome to the air lock. 00:13:27.875.00:13:30.167 These are the space suits we wear when we go outside 00:13:30.167.00:13:32.542 to work on the telescope. 00:13:32.542.00:13:34.125 -Awesome. 00:13:34.125.00:13:36.167 Not very roomy, is it? 00:13:36.167.00:13:39.000 -It's kind of a tight fit. 00:13:39.000.00:13:41.542 Check electrical harness clear of neck ring. 00:13:50.333.00:13:53.833 Okay, this is a big one, don the helmet, check locked. 00:13:53.833.00:13:58.917 -Okay. -Send the helmet, please. 00:13:58.917.00:14:10.167 -Coming out your wear. Got it? 00:14:10.167.00:14:17.583 -Got any words before going out the door, buddy? 00:14:17.583.00:14:18.833 -I'm excited, excited. 00:14:18.833.00:14:20.375 -Excited just like the NBL? 00:14:20.375.00:14:22.333 -Trying to get a last bite to eat before we go. 00:14:22.333.00:14:23.708 -Okay. 00:14:23.708.00:14:27.625 -I'm a little more excited than at the NBL. 00:14:27.625.00:14:30.333 It's the real deal. 00:14:30.333.00:14:33.000 -Drew, you're hitting the big time here. 00:14:33.000.00:14:35.292 -Right, Drew, this is the big time, buddy. 00:14:37.792.00:14:39.833 -Okay, John, you can open the stable cover. 00:14:39.833.00:14:41.500 -Okay, I'm working on tabs. 00:14:52.708.00:14:55.125 Stable cover is open, Mass. 00:14:55.125.00:14:57.000 -That's great, John. We see you coming out. 00:14:57.000.00:14:59.042 You can egress. -Coming out. 00:14:59.042.00:15:00.833 Ready, Drew? -I'm ready, John. 00:15:00.833.00:15:02.667 Let's go do this. Oh, this is fantastic. 00:15:02.667.00:15:06.167 You're going to love it, Drew. 00:15:06.167.00:15:07.875 -Looks nice. 00:15:25.708.00:15:28.250 -Stable cover is open, Mass. 00:15:28.250.00:15:31.417 -That's great, John. We see you coming out. 00:15:31.417.00:15:33.250 Yeah, you guys look great. Drew, you look awesome. 00:15:33.250.00:15:35.375 We can see the reflection of the Earth in your visor, 00:15:35.375.00:15:37.375 so fantastic. 00:15:37.375.00:15:42.833 -I guess before we break the A latch, 00:15:42.833.00:15:46.167 which is a game-ending activity, 00:15:46.167.00:15:50.250 we ought to try that short adjustable. 00:15:50.250.00:15:56.000 -Okay, here we go. I think I got it. 00:15:56.000.00:15:57.583 It turned. It definitely turned. 00:15:57.583.00:15:59.292 -Yep, it turned. 00:16:02.500.00:16:04.333 -Houston, for EVA, good news from the stock. 00:16:04.333.00:16:07.208 [Indistinct] test on the Wide Field 00:16:07.208.00:16:08.500 Three is good. -Yay. 00:16:08.500.00:16:09.917 Hooray. -Wow. Awesome. 00:16:09.917.00:16:11.250 -Woo-hoo. -That's awesome news, Dan. 00:16:11.250.00:16:12.708 Thanks. These guys did a great job, 00:16:12.708.00:16:14.292 and they appreciate all the great support 00:16:14.292.00:16:16.417 we got from the ground. 00:16:16.417.00:16:20.667 -In traditional Hubble fashion, Hubble threw us a few curves, 00:16:20.667.00:16:22.750 but I think it's really a testament to the whole team 00:16:22.750.00:16:24.167 that we were able to overcome them 00:16:24.167.00:16:25.917 and that we have a Wide Field Camera 00:16:25.917.00:16:27.542 Three on the telescope, 00:16:27.542.00:16:29.208 which will help to unlock the secrets of the universe, 00:16:29.208.00:16:32.375 and a new scientific instrument to aid in data handling. 00:16:32.375.00:16:37.292 -Mike Massimino's reflection in the aft shroud 00:16:37.292.00:16:39.750 of the Hubble Space Telescope 00:16:39.750.00:16:42.750 as he prepares to open the doors, 00:16:42.750.00:16:45.375 protective doors over the Fixed Head Star Trackers 00:16:45.375.00:16:47.333 and the rate sensor units. 00:16:49.333.00:16:51.792 And now looking from the opposite helmet cam, 00:16:51.792.00:16:53.292 this view from Michael Good 00:16:53.292.00:16:56.667 looking into the telescope at Mike Massimino. 00:16:59.333.00:17:04.792 -Mike, I got it. -All yours, very nice. 00:17:04.792.00:17:07.583 Good job. 00:17:07.583.00:17:12.667 -Michael Good now seating the new rate sensor unit. 00:17:12.667.00:17:14.917 -Nice job. 00:17:14.917.00:17:17.000 -It's Houston for EVA, we have a good alignments 00:17:17.000.00:17:18.500 test on our SU2R. 00:17:18.500.00:17:24.333 You have a go for RSU3 change out. 00:17:24.333.00:17:31.917 -And we copy go for RSU3. -Four and a quarter on 13, Drew. 00:17:31.917.00:17:33.792 -Massimino has engaged all of the bolts 00:17:33.792.00:17:35.792 on the old battery module. 00:17:35.792.00:17:39.208 The first five bolts on the new module 00:17:39.208.00:17:44.000 securing it to the bay two door have been engaged. 00:17:44.000.00:17:49.000 -Megan, we can move to away from the telescope and start right. 00:17:49.000.00:17:50.667 -Copy, coming away. 00:17:50.667.00:17:54.667 -Got that door, John, I've got this door. 00:17:54.667.00:17:55.958 -Yeah, you guys know the drill. 00:17:55.958.00:17:58.500 Let's remove coach door. 00:17:58.500.00:18:03.083 -Installed back in December 1993 to correct 00:18:03.083.00:18:04.875 the spherical aberration 00:18:04.875.00:18:09.250 that was detected in the telescope's mirrors 00:18:09.250.00:18:12.208 after its initial deploy in 1990. 00:18:15.292.00:18:18.167 -Guys, you guys missed Australia during the night pass, 00:18:18.167.00:18:22.042 but we should be coming up on Hawaii up on our left here 00:18:22.042.00:18:23.583 in just a moment. 00:18:23.583.00:18:26.125 -You're very cruel, Bueno, a very cruel guy. 00:18:26.125.00:18:27.917 Didn't know that about you. 00:18:27.917.00:18:31.500 -Same to you John, you should be looking at [Indistinct]. 00:18:31.500.00:18:35.042 -Yep, I can see Hawaii. -Can you really? 00:18:35.042.00:18:38.458 -Yeah. -That's awesome. 00:18:38.458.00:18:41.000 -The fastener capture plate now removed, 00:18:41.000.00:18:45.875 having done its job of capturing the 32 tiny screws 00:18:45.875.00:18:50.167 inside the protective enclosure. 00:18:53.917.00:18:56.167 -Card one is out. 00:18:56.167.00:18:57.833 -Nice. -I heard that. 00:18:57.833.00:19:00.000 -[Indistinct], John. Nice job. 00:19:00.000.00:19:02.000 -Nice job, John. 00:19:02.000.00:19:07.750 -Takes a few more turns to get it out of the connector. 00:19:07.750.00:19:10.417 Not that it matters. 00:19:10.417.00:19:13.375 -So are you taking them back to the telescope? 00:19:13.375.00:19:15.500 -Yeah, I was. -Okay, good. 00:19:18.333.00:19:21.208 -Don't bend too close. -Pardon? 00:19:21.208.00:19:23.333 -That was for Bueno. He bent over, 00:19:23.333.00:19:25.875 and I thought I was going to drive him into the W side. 00:19:25.875.00:19:31.708 -The W site. 00:19:31.708.00:19:33.875 -Okay, Drew. I'm having trouble with this one on the lower right 00:19:33.875.00:19:36.875 because I don't want to strip the thing. 00:19:41.208.00:19:47.042 -That darn handrail, sunset in 11 minutes. 00:19:47.042.00:19:50.500 -Houston, you ready for this? -Yeah, we're ready. 00:19:50.500.00:19:52.417 -Okay, Mass, you have a go. -Here we go. 00:19:56.000.00:19:59.667 -It's off. Dispose of that, please. 00:19:59.667.00:20:02.750 -What has been the most dramatic part of these EVAs for you? 00:20:02.750.00:20:05.292 -First, we start off Wide Field Camera, 00:20:05.292.00:20:08.458 oh, yeah, our main objective, the old one might not come out. 00:20:08.458.00:20:10.625 We almost break the drive run. 00:20:10.625.00:20:12.583 Then we can't get the RSUs in. 00:20:12.583.00:20:13.917 It goes long. 00:20:13.917.00:20:16.917 Then you're out there, and you got a bar 00:20:16.917.00:20:19.333 that you had to break off manually. 00:20:19.333.00:20:20.458 -Right. -What's up with -- 00:20:20.458.00:20:22.042 Is that high-tech? No. 00:20:22.042.00:20:24.458 It's me in my garage. 00:20:24.458.00:20:26.958 -Are you coming in, John? -[Indistinct], Megan. 00:20:26.958.00:20:30.792 -Here we go. -Bueno, I'm headed for the back. 00:20:30.792.00:20:32.958 -Copy. 00:20:32.958.00:20:37.125 -And, Houston, are you happy with the wireless views? 00:20:37.125.00:20:38.500 -Ben, it's Houston. We're happy with those views. 00:20:38.500.00:20:42.750 Thanks. -Okay, coming out, 00:20:42.750.00:20:44.458 now you're having to lift this telescope mirror. 00:20:44.458.00:20:47.458 It's got about 6 inches to go. 00:20:47.458.00:20:51.125 You are clear to continue and increase the rate out. 00:20:51.125.00:20:52.208 -Yep. 00:20:52.208.00:20:53.875 You can increase the rate, Megan. 00:20:53.875.00:20:58.375 -Copy, picking up the rate. -What a beautiful view. 00:21:00.917.00:21:03.542 -John, I'm the witness on this. 00:21:03.542.00:21:07.125 You actually were the last guy to pat it goodbye. 00:21:07.125.00:21:08.958 What were you thinking when you patted Hubble goodbye? 00:21:08.958.00:21:10.625 What was going through your mind? 00:21:10.625.00:21:13.250 -Happy voyages, I hope everything that we did worked. 00:21:13.250.00:21:18.417 It's hard not to think of Hubble as something alive. 00:21:18.417.00:21:19.917 -Yeah. -But, I mean, 00:21:19.917.00:21:22.083 I really was thinking of Hubble as a friend. 00:21:31.750.00:21:35.292 -Greg Johnson, pilot of STS-125, on the flight deck, 00:21:35.292.00:21:37.417 what is that you're doing over there with all those cables? 00:21:37.417.00:21:41.208 -Well, I'm hooking up IMAX camera 00:21:41.208.00:21:43.458 cables at the moment. -Wow. 00:21:43.458.00:21:45.708 So you, like, had to go to film school for this launch... 00:21:45.708.00:21:47.333 -I did. -...for this flight? 00:21:47.333.00:21:49.375 -Probably didn't pass, but they launched me anyway. 00:21:49.375.00:21:52.042 -Did they have any tests? -They had no tests. 00:21:52.042.00:21:53.625 -That's a good thing. -This is the test. 00:21:53.625.00:21:56.083 -Yeah, that's good. -But you're setting up for IMAX. 00:21:56.083.00:21:57.833 You've also set up for what other kind of video? 00:21:57.833.00:21:59.542 There are all kinds of photography... 00:21:59.542.00:22:00.375 -We're doing... -...videos. 00:22:00.375.00:22:01.875 -...high definition, 00:22:01.875.00:22:03.125 so we got some high definition down yesterday... 00:22:03.125.00:22:04.875 -All right. -...of the ET tank. 00:22:04.875.00:22:06.292 -Yep, the external tank. 00:22:06.292.00:22:08.417 -And we'll be doing this as high definition. 00:22:08.417.00:22:10.625 -Right. -And then we'll do kind of 00:22:10.625.00:22:12.583 a crew summary at the end of the day. 00:22:12.583.00:22:14.042 -So how do you like filmmaking? 00:22:14.042.00:22:15.167 You think it might be a second career for you? 00:22:15.167.00:22:16.125 -Could be. -Yeah? 00:22:16.125.00:22:17.458 -After piloting. 00:22:17.458.00:22:19.167 -What kind of movies would you make? 00:22:19.167.00:22:20.958 -They'd be all humorous movies. 00:22:20.958.00:22:22.500 -Ah, all right, man. Thanks, a lot, Greg. 00:22:22.500.00:22:23.792 -Okay, thanks. -You're doing great. 00:22:23.792.00:22:25.333 -It was a wild lesson, by the way. 00:22:25.333.00:22:27.458 -Anything else you want to say to your family? 00:22:33.000.00:22:34.458 -Ray J on the bike 00:22:34.458.00:22:36.167 getting a little exercise here, looking good. 00:22:36.167.00:22:37.708 What's going on? 00:22:37.708.00:22:41.833 -Well, I just finished shooting an IMAX scene, 00:22:41.833.00:22:44.125 so I'm done with that, so I want to get a little exercise in 00:22:44.125.00:22:45.750 before I shoot my next scene, 00:22:45.750.00:22:50.375 so it's a little stress relief here on the middeck. 00:22:50.375.00:22:53.792 -Ray J, the hardest-working guy on the flight deck, 00:22:53.792.00:22:56.542 you're doing an awesome job with all the photo TV, 00:22:56.542.00:23:00.000 keeping the orbiter running, well-deserved break. 00:23:00.000.00:23:02.208 Where are you riding right now? 00:23:02.208.00:23:06.583 -Well, I'm trying to ride from all the way across Australia 00:23:06.583.00:23:10.208 and then through the Pacific, so that's my ride plan right now 00:23:10.208.00:23:13.167 for about 30 minutes, and it's going well. 00:23:13.167.00:23:17.500 I mean, I'm making some time at 17,500 miles an hour. 00:23:17.500.00:23:20.625 -Excellent. You're moving. 00:23:34.167.00:23:42.250 -You got about 10 seconds. 00:23:42.250.00:23:46.667 -Inside 2 minutes. -Thank you. 00:23:46.667.00:23:49.208 Okay, Ray J, I've got seven plus 94. 00:23:49.208.00:23:51.375 Queue it up. -[Indistinct]. 00:23:51.375.00:23:57.417 -Pulse, pulse, pulse, low Z, I see that. 00:23:57.417.00:23:59.125 -I got A3 pride. -Ten seconds. 00:23:59.125.00:24:02.542 -Scooter, you got that? -I see it. 00:24:02.542.00:24:03.958 -I'm going to select -- -Five seconds. 00:24:03.958.00:24:05.625 -A73 pride. -The node switch is in auto. 00:24:05.625.00:24:07.250 Three. Two. 00:24:07.250.00:24:09.292 One. Release. 00:24:12.792.00:24:14.875 I'm background away. -I see you got it open. 00:24:18.417.00:24:19.792 -Clear the pin. 00:24:19.792.00:24:22.125 -Clear the pin. Node switch is in off. 00:24:26.125.00:24:29.208 Clear the antenna. 00:24:29.208.00:24:35.500 -Okay, I need the mic. -Oh, baby, look at that. 00:24:35.500.00:24:36.833 -Houston to Atlantis, 00:24:36.833.00:24:41.167 [Indistinct] NET18, 57 [Indistinct]. 00:24:41.167.00:24:43.125 -Twenty-four feet. -Okay. 00:24:43.125.00:24:45.000 Is that the... -Copy, 18 57 three. 00:24:45.000.00:24:48.458 -...keel camera on monitor two for me, the actual monitor two. 00:24:48.458.00:24:49.958 -With center of H is in... -Thirty-five. 00:24:49.958.00:24:52.250 -...bottom half of keel, Scooter, inertial. 00:24:52.250.00:24:53.958 -Thirty-one. -There it is, Scooter. 00:24:53.958.00:24:55.625 -Okay. -Thirty-five. 00:24:55.625.00:24:57.958 -Thank you. -Opening. 00:24:57.958.00:24:59.958 -Supposed to be at a REF ball of about 65. 00:24:59.958.00:25:01.375 You said 35 opening. -Yep. 00:25:01.375.00:25:05.167 -Do you have a H time? -Negative. 00:25:05.167.00:25:07.708 -Yeah, it's about 65 of the REF ball. 00:25:10.458.00:25:14.125 -This is a really tremendous adventure that we've been on, 00:25:14.125.00:25:16.667 a very challenging mission. 00:25:16.667.00:25:18.875 Hubble isn't just a satellite. 00:25:18.875.00:25:21.958 It's about humanity's quest for knowledge. 00:25:21.958.00:25:23.625 As Arthur C. Clarke says, 00:25:23.625.00:25:26.500 "The only way of finding the limits of the possible 00:25:26.500.00:25:30.042 is by going beyond them into the impossible," 00:25:30.042.00:25:33.375 and on this mission, we tried some things that many people 00:25:33.375.00:25:36.042 said was impossible, 6-inch [Indistinct]. 00:25:36.042.00:25:39.250 repairing ACF, achieving all the content 00:25:39.250.00:25:43.833 that we have in this mission, but we've achieved that, 00:25:43.833.00:25:46.792 and we wish Hubble the very best. 00:25:46.792.00:25:48.750 It's really a sign of the great country that we live 00:25:48.750.00:25:50.375 in that we're able to do things like this 00:25:50.375.00:25:53.750 on a marvelous spaceship like Space Shuttle Atlantis, 00:25:53.750.00:25:55.417 and I'm convinced 00:25:55.417.00:25:57.500 that if we can solve problems like repairing Hubble, 00:25:57.500.00:26:00.083 getting to space, doing the servicing we do, 00:26:00.083.00:26:04.167 traveling 17,500 miles an hour around the Earth, 00:26:04.167.00:26:06.250 that we can achieve other great things 00:26:06.250.00:26:09.625 like solving our energy problems and our climate problem, 00:26:09.625.00:26:12.917 all things that are in the middle of NASA's prime 00:26:12.917.00:26:15.417 and core values. 00:26:15.417.00:26:18.708 I want to wish Hubble its own set of adventures, 00:26:18.708.00:26:20.917 and with the new instruments we've installed, 00:26:20.917.00:26:24.250 that it may unlock further mysteries of the universe. 00:26:36.750.00:26:39.583 -You enjoy going around interviewing people like that? 00:26:39.583.00:26:40.750 -Yes, it's fun. 00:26:40.750.00:26:43.167 -It is fun, isn't it? -Yes. 00:26:43.167.00:26:44.583 I don't like being interviewed though. 00:26:44.583.00:26:46.333 -Mike, you're a great interview subject. 00:26:46.333.00:26:47.958 -No. 00:26:47.958.00:26:48.833 -Tell me an interesting anecdote about your space walk. 00:26:48.833.00:26:51.292 -No comment. 00:26:51.292.00:26:53.750 I think I might have set a record for prayers said 00:26:53.750.00:26:55.042 during a space walk. 00:26:55.042.00:26:56.583 -Yeah, I felt it. -I really think I -- 00:26:56.583.00:26:58.458 -Everything echoed here in the cabin as well. 00:26:58.458.00:26:59.833 -It was unbelievable, and it was Sunday, which was appropriate. 00:26:59.833.00:27:01.625 I got dispensation from Father Dominic that 00:27:01.625.00:27:03.292 I didn't have to go to church yesterday because I was up here. 00:27:03.292.00:27:04.625 -I think we're going to have to see the Pope 00:27:04.625.00:27:06.000 when you come back though. 00:27:06.000.00:27:08.125 -I think I need all the help I can get, 00:27:08.125.00:27:10.458 so it was appropriate for us to be praying like crazy, 00:27:10.458.00:27:11.708 I think, yesterday while that was going on. 00:27:11.708.00:27:12.625 -Yep. Yep, always is. 00:27:12.625.00:27:13.833 Always is. -Yeah. 00:27:13.833.00:27:15.417 -John, I want to ask you something. 00:27:15.417.00:27:17.208 This is your fifth space flight, right? 00:27:17.208.00:27:20.750 You spent more time in space than anyone else on this crew, 00:27:20.750.00:27:22.375 and, you know, again, 00:27:22.375.00:27:24.958 you came up four other times, and now you're back. 00:27:24.958.00:27:28.000 How did this one compare? Do you get tired of coming? 00:27:28.000.00:27:32.000 Is there anything that is oh hum about it, or is it still just, 00:27:32.000.00:27:35.042 you know, the greatest thing for you when you come up here? 00:27:35.042.00:27:36.917 -You know, I'd say it was the greatest thing, 00:27:36.917.00:27:39.917 but the fact is, I get really tired of these crew interviews. 00:27:39.917.00:27:41.292 It's just insane. 00:27:41.292.00:27:42.917 -That wasn't my question. -Oh, I'm sorry. 00:27:42.917.00:27:44.125 -I wasn't talking about the crew interview. 00:27:44.125.00:27:45.583 -Space flight. 00:27:45.583.00:27:46.625 -I was talking about the -- -Space flight. 00:27:46.625.00:27:47.875 -... space flight part of it. 00:27:47.875.00:27:48.750 -No, you never get tired of space flight. 00:27:48.750.00:27:50.042 I love being up here. 00:27:50.042.00:27:51.458 As soon as we get to managing cutoffs, 00:27:51.458.00:27:53.125 suddenly I get this big grin on my face. 00:27:53.125.00:27:54.958 Usually it stays the whole flight. 00:27:54.958.00:27:56.625 -Yeah. -Except for some scary moments 00:27:56.625.00:27:59.042 during EVA when people have to break off handrails, 00:27:59.042.00:28:01.792 but the rest of the time, 00:28:01.792.00:28:03.708 you know, I just love being up here. 00:28:03.708.00:28:05.792 -I have to say, you know, John floats around. 00:28:05.792.00:28:08.833 He's not touching anything, where some of the rookies 00:28:08.833.00:28:10.958 go like this or like this, 00:28:10.958.00:28:12.542 stabilizing ourselves. -Yeah. 00:28:12.542.00:28:14.875 -But John has got his sea legs right off the bat. 00:28:14.875.00:28:16.792 -Yeah, he's got it down, but I think it's also, 00:28:16.792.00:28:18.417 I think, in his heart too. -Oh, yeah. 00:28:18.417.00:28:20.500 -I mean, you love being here. -I love being here. 00:28:20.500.00:28:21.583 -You love being here. 00:28:21.583.00:28:22.875 You've been here for 10 days now. 00:28:22.875.00:28:24.750 You've had a chance to settle in. 00:28:24.750.00:28:26.125 What do you think? What do you got? 00:28:26.125.00:28:27.958 Do you like it? You want to come back? 00:28:27.958.00:28:29.125 You've had enough? 00:28:29.125.00:28:30.625 What's the story? 00:28:30.625.00:28:32.583 -I like floating in space. -Yeah. 00:28:32.583.00:28:33.958 -It's been a lot of fun. 00:28:33.958.00:28:34.958 I think we're just getting good at it. 00:28:34.958.00:28:36.292 -Yeah. -I don't know. 00:28:36.292.00:28:37.750 Maybe we're not getting good at it. 00:28:37.750.00:28:39.042 It feels like we're getting better at it. 00:28:39.042.00:28:40.458 -Yeah. -But it will be nice to get home 00:28:40.458.00:28:43.042 and see the family and have a hot shower. 00:28:43.042.00:28:44.250 That'll be nice. 00:28:44.250.00:28:45.667 -Mm-hmm. -What's really neat for me 00:28:45.667.00:28:48.208 is getting in the middle of a big opening 00:28:48.208.00:28:51.750 and just sitting still and not moving at all. 00:28:51.750.00:28:53.250 I mean, that's pretty neat. 00:28:53.250.00:28:54.708 You're not touching anything, but you're not -- 00:28:54.708.00:28:56.417 just totally silent and not moving at all. 00:28:56.417.00:28:58.000 I think that's pretty cool. 00:28:58.000.00:28:59.167 -That's cool. How about you, Mike? 00:28:59.167.00:29:00.708 -I think sleeping is a lot of fun. 00:29:00.708.00:29:02.333 -Yeah? -It's very comfortable. 00:29:02.333.00:29:03.958 -Hey, in space or -- -Yes. 00:29:03.958.00:29:05.167 -Yes. -Oh, okay. 00:29:05.167.00:29:06.583 -In space. That's where we are. 00:29:06.583.00:29:07.917 -Well, in general, sleeping is a lot of fun. 00:29:07.917.00:29:08.875 -We're not in a movie set, right, Mike? 00:29:08.875.00:29:10.875 -That's right. 00:29:10.875.00:29:12.458 -We're really doing this. 00:29:12.458.00:29:14.875 You know, we're really doing this, not the simulator. 00:29:14.875.00:29:16.292 We're really doing it. 00:29:16.292.00:29:17.583 -Right. -So, no, it's very comfortable. 00:29:17.583.00:29:18.833 You just get in your sleeping bag, 00:29:18.833.00:29:20.292 and you tie yourself off to the wall, 00:29:20.292.00:29:22.792 and you just float off to sleep literally. 00:29:22.792.00:29:24.500 -Yeah. -It's very comfortable. 00:29:24.500.00:29:26.292 -Like the best waterbed in the world, 00:29:26.292.00:29:28.000 just kind of up there floating. 00:29:28.000.00:29:29.833 What about you, Meg? You ready to come back? 00:29:29.833.00:29:32.083 -You know, I will miss floating. If I could float around 00:29:32.083.00:29:33.958 in my house at home, that would be awesome. 00:29:33.958.00:29:35.542 It's a really easy -- You know, makes everything really easy. 00:29:35.542.00:29:36.917 -Yeah. -You just can get everywhere. 00:29:36.917.00:29:38.083 You can get to the ceiling. 00:29:38.083.00:29:39.500 -Yeah. -You can get to the floor 00:29:39.500.00:29:41.125 and the top of the wall and everything. 00:29:41.125.00:29:42.708 -What about the bruises? -The bruises, yeah, it took me 00:29:42.708.00:29:44.458 a couple of days of adjust to the rate 00:29:44.458.00:29:46.625 that you need to move, and so stopping yourself 00:29:46.625.00:29:48.958 sometimes involves bruising yourself. 00:29:48.958.00:29:50.250 -Yeah. 00:29:50.250.00:29:52.750 Yesterday we had our final space walk, 00:29:52.750.00:29:56.292 and it was a controversy over who was the last person 00:29:56.292.00:29:59.917 to touch the Hubble Space Telescope. 00:29:59.917.00:30:01.250 Now, I was a witness to this. 00:30:01.250.00:30:03.083 I was watching the whole time, right? 00:30:03.083.00:30:04.958 -Yeah. 00:30:04.958.00:30:05.875 -And John, you know, we talked a bit about being the last guy, 00:30:05.875.00:30:07.458 but, Drew, you were out. 00:30:07.458.00:30:09.208 Did it ever go through your mind 00:30:09.208.00:30:11.917 that maybe while John wasn't looking you should touch it? 00:30:11.917.00:30:13.583 Did that ever go through your mind? 00:30:13.583.00:30:15.167 Did you ever attempt to try to sneak that in, like, 00:30:15.167.00:30:17.875 you know, do a Buzz Aldrin before Neil Armstrong 00:30:17.875.00:30:19.500 gets out there or something like that? 00:30:19.500.00:30:21.917 Did you, you know, for this to go down in history? 00:30:21.917.00:30:23.542 Did that ever occur to you maybe? 00:30:23.542.00:30:26.458 -I cannot tell a lie. -Right. 00:30:26.458.00:30:29.625 You were hoping we would come up with something, huh? 00:30:29.625.00:30:32.875 -I tried to be the last one to touch it, but... 00:30:32.875.00:30:33.958 -But it didn't work. 00:30:33.958.00:30:35.125 -...alas, it was not meant to be. 00:30:35.125.00:30:36.750 -It was not meant to be. Well... 00:30:36.750.00:30:38.708 -Or something happened near the end that caused us 00:30:38.708.00:30:40.792 to revisit the telescope. -Right. 00:30:40.792.00:30:42.667 Yeah. But Drew tried -- 00:30:42.667.00:30:45.333 -And had that not occurred, I believe I would have been last. 00:30:45.333.00:30:47.125 -I don't know. Drew [Indistinct]. 00:30:47.125.00:30:49.250 But who was really the last astronaut 00:30:49.250.00:30:51.333 to have an imprint on Hubble? 00:30:51.333.00:30:53.583 -We let go of the telescope. -Who let go of the telescope? 00:30:53.583.00:30:55.875 -I did let go of it. -It was Megan. 00:30:55.875.00:30:58.792 So Megan truly is the last astronaut 00:30:58.792.00:31:00.542 to be touching the Hubble Space Telescope. 00:31:00.542.00:31:02.000 -And that was spectacular. -That was -- 00:31:02.000.00:31:03.500 Yeah, what did you think? What was that like? 00:31:03.500.00:31:05.000 -Intense. -It was -- 00:31:05.000.00:31:06.333 Well, you know, it was just as close to it, 00:31:06.333.00:31:07.667 I guess, as when we grappled it, 00:31:07.667.00:31:09.917 but bringing it up out of the latches 00:31:09.917.00:31:11.250 and bringing it forward, we kind of had -- 00:31:11.250.00:31:12.375 It was a little more leisurely move. 00:31:12.375.00:31:13.708 -Right. Right. 00:31:13.708.00:31:15.583 -We had more time to sort of look at it, 00:31:15.583.00:31:17.125 and it's just huge, and it was, you know, really close to us. 00:31:17.125.00:31:18.750 -Yeah. -And then, of course, 00:31:18.750.00:31:20.333 when we let go of it, and then it's just sitting there 00:31:20.333.00:31:22.750 for a second until Scooter initiates a separation 00:31:22.750.00:31:24.542 [Indistinct], and then it goes right over our heads, 00:31:24.542.00:31:26.750 and you can kind of see everybody sort of duck 00:31:26.750.00:31:28.667 down a little bit because it looked so close for a second. 00:31:28.667.00:31:30.833 -How many pulses was that? -Ten. 00:31:30.833.00:31:32.542 -Ten. -Ten pulses, boom, 00:31:32.542.00:31:34.000 boom, boom, all in a row. 00:31:34.000.00:31:35.292 -That was shuttle rockets going down. 00:31:35.292.00:31:36.667 -We're just moving around, like -- 00:31:36.667.00:31:38.458 I was a little bit stressed out there, man. 00:31:38.458.00:31:40.250 You guys were doing all the work, 00:31:40.250.00:31:41.917 and I was just sitting there stressing out watching it go. 00:31:41.917.00:31:43.833 -Yeah, that's a big telescope coming right overhead. 00:31:43.833.00:31:44.667 -It's very big. -Yeah. 00:31:44.667.00:31:46.167 -Yeah. -Yeah. 00:31:54.250.00:31:56.667 -Fulton, you have very pivotal roles in landing. 00:31:56.667.00:31:57.917 Greg, why don't you tell a little bit 00:31:57.917.00:31:59.458 about what you're going to be doing? 00:31:59.458.00:32:00.750 -I'm going to be watching Scoot. 00:32:00.750.00:32:02.333 -You're going to be watching Scooter. 00:32:02.333.00:32:03.708 -Right. 00:32:03.708.00:32:05.042 -What are you going to be looking for? 00:32:05.042.00:32:06.000 -Well, I'm going to be looking to see 00:32:06.000.00:32:07.458 that all of the milestones 00:32:07.458.00:32:09.458 as we come around the heading alignment cone, 00:32:09.458.00:32:12.833 and we make sure he's on at the 180, 180 degrees this way. 00:32:12.833.00:32:14.833 -You're talking about the big turn that we make... 00:32:14.833.00:32:16.125 -Big turn, we're going to make a big turn. 00:32:16.125.00:32:18.625 -...before we turn final onto the runway. 00:32:18.625.00:32:19.917 -Right. 00:32:19.917.00:32:21.500 He's going to let me fly a little bit, 00:32:21.500.00:32:22.375 and I'll fly around that cone just a little bit. 00:32:22.375.00:32:23.833 -He is? Okay. 00:32:23.833.00:32:24.750 -Yeah, he's going to lighten it up just a bit. 00:32:24.750.00:32:26.375 -Okay. All right. 00:32:26.375.00:32:27.375 -Then I'm going to make sure he's on his altitude, 00:32:27.375.00:32:29.667 you know, 180 out for the runway 00:32:29.667.00:32:31.792 and then 90 degrees out for the runway. 00:32:31.792.00:32:33.542 -Right. -Then as he rolls on final, 00:32:33.542.00:32:34.958 he's all in altitude. 00:32:34.958.00:32:36.375 -Right. -Air speed is right. 00:32:36.375.00:32:37.667 Altitude is right. -Right. 00:32:37.667.00:32:39.458 -We're getting ready to land. 00:32:39.458.00:32:41.167 -And if he's not, you're going to let him know. 00:32:41.167.00:32:42.958 -Then I'm going to give him some sugar calls. 00:32:42.958.00:32:44.250 -All right. 00:32:44.250.00:32:45.708 Okay, which is -- What is sugar calls? 00:32:45.708.00:32:47.583 -A little right, a little up. -All right. 00:32:47.583.00:32:49.792 -A little fast, a little slow. -Okay. 00:32:49.792.00:32:50.958 -You can do it. 00:32:50.958.00:32:52.583 You're the man. -All right. 00:32:52.583.00:32:55.917 -You're going to keep him going and keep us on track. 00:32:55.917.00:32:57.333 -That's right. 00:32:57.333.00:32:58.667 -And, Megan, what are you going to be doing? 00:32:58.667.00:32:59.792 I'm going to be watching as well... 00:32:59.792.00:33:01.417 -Yeah. -...and just calling out 00:33:01.417.00:33:03.250 when different things are supposed to be happening 00:33:03.250.00:33:05.333 and make sure that everything happens when it's supposed to, 00:33:05.333.00:33:07.667 different navigational aids are coming in on time 00:33:07.667.00:33:09.417 and the orbiter is doing what it's supposed to be 00:33:09.417.00:33:12.000 doing automatically at different times. 00:33:12.000.00:33:14.000 -Tomorrow is a big day for you, isn't it? 00:33:14.000.00:33:15.667 I mean, you've had all kinds of big days, 00:33:15.667.00:33:17.333 but is tomorrow kind of the biggest day for you? 00:33:17.333.00:33:20.583 -Very special, very special. -And that's because... 00:33:20.583.00:33:22.083 -We're landing. -We're landing. 00:33:22.083.00:33:24.167 -And you know what? The robot doesn't land. 00:33:24.167.00:33:25.417 -That's right. 00:33:25.417.00:33:26.583 There's no auto-land system here. 00:33:26.583.00:33:27.917 -People get to land. -Right. 00:33:27.917.00:33:29.542 You get to land, 00:33:29.542.00:33:33.125 and you've been a Navy aviator for how many years? 00:33:33.125.00:33:34.833 -Fourteen years. -Well, you still count 00:33:34.833.00:33:37.000 [Indistinct], but you're, you know, 00:33:37.000.00:33:41.167 flying at 14s and test-pilot school and astronaut training, 00:33:41.167.00:33:43.458 and you've done how many shuttle-training aircraft 00:33:43.458.00:33:44.625 runs have you done, you think [Indistinct]? 00:33:44.625.00:33:47.208 -You know we have that business jet 00:33:47.208.00:33:48.875 that's configured to fly like this shuttle... 00:33:48.875.00:33:50.250 -Okay. 00:33:50.250.00:33:51.417 -...and the shuttle-training aircraft, 00:33:51.417.00:33:53.083 and I was looking at my numbers. 00:33:53.083.00:33:55.333 I think I have something, like, 3.000 dives. approaches. 00:33:55.333.00:33:56.917 in that aircraft. 00:33:56.917.00:34:00.625 -Three thousand approaches, and those are all set up 00:34:00.625.00:34:03.292 for the one you're going to do tomorrow pretty much, 00:34:03.292.00:34:04.875 right, that one? 00:34:04.875.00:34:06.750 So there's a lot of practice that goes into this 00:34:06.750.00:34:08.625 because this is a huge event. 00:34:08.625.00:34:12.750 You're flying a spaceship and going to land it like a glider. 00:34:12.750.00:34:14.375 -Right. -Right? 00:34:14.375.00:34:16.333 -Basically a glider, it just doesn't fly very well. 00:34:16.333.00:34:18.125 You can't catch any lift. -Right. 00:34:18.125.00:34:19.375 -You keep coming down all the way. 00:34:19.375.00:34:20.958 -It's like a brick, right? 00:34:20.958.00:34:22.667 Is that fair to say, kind of like a brick coming down 00:34:22.667.00:34:24.958 with these small wings compared to the size of this ship? 00:34:24.958.00:34:26.375 -Right. -And you don't have any engines, 00:34:26.375.00:34:28.375 which means if you don't like what you see -- 00:34:28.375.00:34:29.833 -That's a big difference. -Yeah. 00:34:29.833.00:34:31.625 -In the Navy, every time I came into the ship, 00:34:31.625.00:34:33.625 sometimes it would be moving around or I wouldn't be right. 00:34:33.625.00:34:35.500 -Yeah. -And they'd say, "Go around. 00:34:35.500.00:34:36.792 Try again." 00:34:36.792.00:34:38.333 -Yep. -Move the engines up and ground. 00:34:38.333.00:34:40.958 In this thing, you know, you're coming down. 00:34:40.958.00:34:43.625 There's no going around. You're landing. 00:34:43.625.00:34:45.333 -Right, so this is -- -You want to make sure you got 00:34:45.333.00:34:47.500 the right stuff underneath you when you touch down. 00:34:47.500.00:34:50.333 -Very, very important, can't say now I'm going to change my mind. 00:34:50.333.00:34:52.583 -No, I got to go over here, there, no, you're coming down, 00:34:52.583.00:34:53.917 got to be in the right spot. 00:34:53.917.00:34:56.125 -Well, how do you feel about doing this? 00:34:56.125.00:34:57.333 -I feel pumped up. 00:34:57.333.00:34:58.583 I'm ready to go. 00:34:58.583.00:34:59.667 -Good luck tomorrow. -All right. 00:34:59.667.00:35:01.042 -You've been a great commander. 00:35:01.042.00:35:02.500 It's been a real privilege to fly with you. 00:35:02.500.00:35:04.417 -Well, it's an honor serving with you. 00:35:04.417.00:35:06.292 -It's been a pleasure to get to be here 00:35:06.292.00:35:08.000 with you and train with you and looking forward 00:35:08.000.00:35:10.792 to getting home safely tomorrow with you.