 What are folks down here that are looking forward to having you home? Thanks very much for this friend's song, the three-step blur, which is sad and blue. That was, we can't say sad and blue yesterday when we quit the MIRC crew and blue like the Earthies all the time. But we feel ready this morning and we're ready for a very nice new day. Kelly, we're checking and we're looking over your shoulder now. Houston, we have separation. Got it, got it. That's the picture. The picture is great. Can you see it? I can see it from the outside. The engines are working. Bye-bye. Good bye, good bye. Where are you from? From the city of Derovsky. It's the same place as the train station. The train station. It's really a train station. Are you turning? No, but it's better. Are you going to jump? Yes, yes, yes. Catch. Tietz office here looking over my shoulder at the view he's going to be looking at in about four months he's coming to pick Mike up and everybody's real proud of the super job you folks did. It's just been a letter perfect, great vehicle and great crew and we're looking forward to coming back in four months and coming to take advantage of all the things that Mike's learned up there. Thanks Chris. And for the whole crew, Frank Carbertson here as well over the shoulder and sending along his congratulations. From Frank too, it's been a great flight and all the work he did for phase one is really paid off. We're on board with you. Of course as you see and we have the reflection of a full moon down over Florida, it is a gorgeous night in Florida, our peninsula in view as we head out over to the Atlantic. Back with you now, we just had Teedra's hand over, did you call? Beautiful night tonight, but all of the eastern U.S. we've still got the tip of Florida Peninsula in sight while we're over in New York, we see New York, Washington, all the way over to St. Louis down to Atlanta. I need to stand out just nice and clear, it's gorgeous out there. You're our window. Up here singing in the late green winds, folks.