 You guys have done a tremendous job in the last few months, getting near back ship shape and in good health. I'm wondering if you could tell us what you think the odds are that eventually you'll be able to repressurize and use the Spectre module. Virtually the commander is behind us and he's doing his exercise right now on the treadmill, so he won't be able to talk, but it has been a busy time and a great deal of repair work's been done and I can tell you that these cosmonauts, the sanatorium, are just amazing at their ability to replace systems and work hard. It's been spectacular to watch and to help. Maybe just along those lines, maybe you or Mr. Vina Gradov could answer the question about Spectre. I mean, you guys must talk about it. Do you think the odds are any good that eventually you'll be able to recover that module? I have options to revitalize the Spectre module. Unfortunately, we'll probably not have enough time to complete it during our mission. Practically all hardware is ready for it. All equipment and repair tools to find the leak and to try to repressurize the Spectre module. The question for Commander Wilkett. Sir, on this Super Bowl for Sunday there doesn't really seem to be a corner of the United States you can't go without hearing a lot about all that's going on in Washington in recent days. I was just curious if there was a corner of the solar system where you don't find out what's going on in Washington if you guys are able to keep up or if that's any kind of a distraction for you. Well, actually we get news from home each day on the version of email that we have up here. So, you know, it's such a mental break to read news from home. We're able to keep up with what goes on on the sports field and in Washington. Is this Bill? Is this Bill Harwood? Yes, it is, Jerry. Go ahead. I just wanted to say hello and hope things are nice down in Florida. Well, they are indeed. Thank you. And I'd like to turn to David Wolf and Andy Thomas briefly. David, obviously after four months in space it must have been quite a sight to see Endeavor pull up. Just wondering what you're looking forward to the most when you get your feet back down on the ground if it's a specific food or drink or just seeing people or what's on your menu or things to do. All of the above, Bill. Everything I think of, even driving my car up to a stop and go and walking in and getting a coffee, every little thing that I think of is something I can't wait to go do. Earth is a wonderful place. It's time to pass the baton to Andy. He's a very capable astronaut and he's ready for an experience of his life. It'll be tough and it'll be great. I got working aboard Mira for four months. Obviously we did a lot of training to get there, but were there any major surprises? We were surprised at just how much work it really is. We really work from night to night, say nine in the morning until midnight, every day, seven days a week, holidays included for the most part. And that's what it takes to really operate a space station and conduct a full science program. And it really didn't hurt. Once you get to expect that type of work level, it's just what you do in space. What about food, David? Is there anything in particular you're looking forward to, a pizza, a cold beer, anything like that? I've requested a pizza with pepperoni and mushroom and I think a few beverages will go along fine with that. And one last word for you, sir, for right now. A lot of pundits and politicians, of course, before you launched back in September, I recommend that against sending you to Mira arguing that it wasn't safe. What would you say to those folks now, four months later with Mira and the condition it's currently in? I really appreciate that they looked out for us and I think their questions were very good. And what we saw was our system working properly, our system of checks and balances. They came up with the right answer and I'm glad we're here. I'm glad Andy's staying and we're getting more than we ever expected out of phase one. And we can look forward to a big benefit as we move into the International Space Station later this year. For Andy Thomas, you said yesterday when you came into the Mira Core module that as you looked around, you realized there was still quite a bit to learn despite your training. What are your first impressions of the station now that you've been there for a day? What sort of surprises have you seen? The thing that strikes me the most is, unlike the training modules which I saw in Russia, there's awful lot of equipment stored on the walls and on the floor and the ceiling in here. There's a consequence there's not as much space. And that's the thing I'm going to notice the most I think is there's not as much working volume as I'd anticipated. You know, I think most folks going to Antarctica for an extended stay or certainly doing what you're doing would have some sense of trepidation, I guess, when you watch Endeavour pull away in a couple of days. Have you given that any thought or you think you're pretty well psychologically prepared to embark on what really does amount to isolation and sort of a hardship assignment? Well, you're right. It is going to be isolated. You know, you think you're psychologically prepared, but things often turn around and surprise you. I'll have to give you my responses to how I feel after the event of seeing Endeavour leave, but I think it's going to be tough. One more here. I mean, you list your hobbies in your NASA bio as horse riding, mountain biking, running, surfing. What are you going to do on mirror when you do catch the occasional few hours when you've got it to yourself and have some spare time? Hopefully, we'll get some spare time. We've got music up here. We've got CDs. We've got CD-ROMs. We've got video films. So we've got those as entertainment. We've got exercise machines up here, so we can't exercise. There's even a guitar up here so that we can play guitar if we get a chance. A question really to anyone. Probably, I guess, Commander Wilk. Senator Glenn flying in space in the fall, of course, has generated a lot of interest on the ground. Well, actually, this might be a good question for Dr. Wolfe. I was really wondering what your thoughts might be about the senator flying as a human being but also as a test subject for perhaps learning whatever could be learned from one person about the effects of weightlessness and aging and all of that. What are your thoughts about that? Well, of course, one of NASA's goals is to go to Mars and leave our Earth essentially permanently with colonies down the line. We have a lot to learn about that. But, of course, the effects of gravity are largely responsible for the whole form and function of our bodies. And by taking away and changing that variable, we can learn a great deal about how our bodies work on Earth. And it is one of the very important things that we do in space for the benefit of all mankind. With Senator Glenn, I mean, is that a good thing to do in your mind to send someone 77 years old up into space to do research with? Well, I guess back to your previous question, I did not know that Senator Glenn was going to fly or I know nothing about that. I've had very little news for the last three or four months. So someone else might be better able to answer that. I could answer for Dave and I. We would both be very happy to fly with Senator Glenn. Itty-tie, itty-play. Well, let me get back to Dave real quick for a second. One of the questions I meant to ask you earlier was that in the course of your four-month subboard mirror, if you ever had any moments where loneliness crept in or I won't say depression, but I mean, you are up there by yourself in a stranger in a strange land, if you will. Did you experience any of those emotions or was it pretty much a steady pace throughout? With some degree, yes, I did. And you have to keep a good, rational grip on your mind to hold those feelings at bay. And this is something Andy and I will be discussing and the fire crews helped me with that. And we're learning how to do that. It's somewhat of a language barrier where you can't express all the feelings you'd like to, even though we can communicate operationally quite well. So those feelings are a big part of this kind of a mission. And it would be a great privilege to fly with Senator Glenn for any of us. We're Super Bowl Sunday down here. I was wondering if any of the crew members would care to make a pick or say who the folks are pulling for up there. Well, I guess I could speak for the crew of Endeavour as well as the crew of the mirror but if there are one place that we're going to be besides the space that we're occupying right now to be sitting on the 50-yard line. Russian Information Agency News Oleg Lebedev. We all wish you success to complete the mission as for the Miya station and for the Endeavour. Question for Pavel Vinogradov. All of your mission started in August. Can you tell us what is left to do in the time remaining? I will start with the end of your question. By the end of our mission, we'll have a lot of work to do with the French astronaut who will be working together as to the final results of our expedition. I think it's too early to say about the results we had to do a lot outside of the Miya station. We replaced the solar arrays. We did two space walks and several walks to complete various technical experiments on board of the station. Those were very interesting. We also replaced a lot of onboard systems. I believe we did good housekeeping on the station. Right now it is functioning well and we hope that the following missions will be very resultful. And the next question again to you. During your walk on the Miya station, the central computers were not working for a while. What was the reason for those failures? Most likely the specialists will explain better what the reasons for the failures were. Most likely those are not the technical disadvantages of our particular system. I believe any kind of computer system is working in space than it is working on the ground. That deals with the level of radioactivity and also we have a lot of micro-orbital debris running around, electrical impact and so forth. I think there are ways to shield those systems and this is what we are doing. Of course our systems and any other systems, PCs, may fail. This is I think inevitable. And new PCs, new computer systems, new generation is on the way. And those will be working fine in space. Thank you very much. I have a question to Samurhan. What is your impression from Endeavour? Thank you for your question. My adaptation went very smooth and quick and on the first day of the flight I felt normal already and I want to say that right now I feel great. And I have a lot of experience working with my colleagues here. Also the launch was very beautiful of Endeavour. It was all smooth. Right now we are in space within two days. In space all systems were working fine and my personal impression of the views of the Earth and the space are unbelievable. I am very much impressed. Of course the view of the MIA station was quite impressive for me. Also when we docked and when we got into the station you know the size of the equipment and everything that was working, it was a great impression for me. I want to say to the guys, thank you for keeping the station in such a great shape. All systems are working perfectly. It was my dream to come to the MIA station and now my dream came true. I can see the station in a much better condition than I expected. And the last question to David Wolf. What are your impressions from the MIA station? Are you satisfied with your activities in Russian, please? What is your impression of your stay in the Russian space station MIA and please enter Russian if it is possible. Thank you. Everything was great. This is a great station, very able crew, very safe operations with this crew. We had a lot of work to do, a lot of fixing to do and we're continuing to working. Everything is fine, you know, and I feel great. Thank you very much. I'm giving the phone to my colleague from Interfax. Another thing, people who are working at the Mission Control Center are working great and it was a pleasure for me to find out how close they work with the crew. Everything was great. Hello, Interfax Andrej Curiev. I have a question to David Wolf. David, please tell me. What most interesting experiments you will be conducting within the four upcoming days? What kind of experiments you plan to conduct during the next four? You have the microphone and the score, no. Soon I will give the phone to Andy. My favorite was the short one. We are getting ready to bring the results of this experiment on the ground and Andy is going to continue working on some of it. This is a great experiment for the future of the people. Another question. A question to Pavel Vinogradov. Pavel, please tell us how do you assess the level of readiness of American astronauts for long duration missions? I have to say that all of them, without any exception, everybody who comes to the Miya Station I experienced astronauts. Most of them have experienced in space previously. For example, John Blaha. And now the people who come here, those are grown-up astronauts. They have great level of preparation. And as to the level of preparation of working with the experiments, I think this is the highest level of preparation possible. Of course, it is impossible to get ready for anything that can come upon the station and do the same way as we are training in Russia. We are training for three or five years. Of course, they have a little bit of less level of preparation in housekeeping for the Miya Station specifically, but this is another area. Also, the question to Andy. Do you believe you are an Australian astronaut or an American astronaut? Because you were born in Australia or an American astronaut. I am an international cosmonaut. Thank you very much. All the best to you.