 It looks like one of Doc's patented extenders, so we have absolutely no concern. We think we can pull a trailer with it. We agree. Discovery Houston, we really appreciate these mid-deck views. PAO is delighted to finally see Dr. Stevie, and I'm very glad to have the pictures that way I can recognize the voices. I figured I was going to be in trouble unless I got on TV at least once. Yes, Kyle is visibly relieved. Go to the egress on the cuff checklist. Houston, for Joe, you have some fans who came into the viewing room a moment ago. You might just give them a wave. Excuse me, I have a message for my mother, father, wife, and two children. Big and Joe, story's got a big smile on his face, and he's giving you a big thumbs up. We're both envious. And I'm sure that you join us in wanting to congratulate the designers up at Goddard who came up with this really elegant solution to the Sadie problem. I can appreciate the challenge that you two faced in doing it the first time. We're going to do it this easily if it wasn't for you and if it wasn't for those guys who got it. Dr. Stevie, I am... Superb work on the magnetometers. We have a nice view of the aperture cover and a question for the EVA folks. Which looks farther away? The earth or the shuttle at this point? Looks like you can touch it and some pictures. Just a reminder, the first thing we're going to do is cut off a curled edge from the torn area. This view, looking from one of the bulkhead cameras in the payload bay, looking up at Joe Tanner and Greg Harbaugh. Joe Tanner's the free-floating astronaut with the diagonal stripes on the legs of his suit while Greg Harbaugh is mounted in the manipulator foot restraint on the end of the shuttle's robot arm. The two astronauts have just wrapped up the task of installing new covers over the magnetic sensing system sensors. Can you back me up? Backing you up. Discovery Houston, we've been watching from the ground and everybody is marveling at Greg's superb skills in putting that blanket. It looks really great. We haven't seen the top one, but that one looks fabulous. See that and you do have a go for rotate when they're clear. That's a good view of socks. And also Dr. Stevie, we think. I guess we really left our mark on the telescope. Mark, I do want to express my appreciation for all the folks on the ground that worked these procedures. A couple days for some folks and whoever else in the EVA community and all the Goddard guys had teamed up to come up with this much of the repair work. I think it was just support. It was very easy to execute. Those words are much appreciated. If you take a second to look to the left, past that left sorry, because you're the tip of Africa. Fifth Desert, I'm sure Joe. You'll be able to see it here in a second. Remember to make the same to me.