 This morning's music was a special message for MS-3. Yeah, we are tracking, and we're getting data on the PGSC with a little dot on the screen, and it looks like it's giving us the correct information. We copy. The rendezvous and proximity operations program showing Endeavour a fairly stable position in relation to the PAMSTU satellite at a distance of about 2,200 feet. We're getting intermittent tracking and tracking, if that's a normal signature. Copy, we're having a look at the ground version of the data as well. We'll get back as soon as we have a conclusive answer. OK, thanks. Now appears to be 5 degrees, very little coating. Copy, Dan. It sure looks like the science was correct, and it's damped itself right down. Now it's 3 degrees or less. That's good news, Dan. Endeavour has moved out a range of communications network as the vehicle was station keeping at a distance of about 2,200 feet from the PAMSTU satellite. The crew reporting the satellite looked like it was in a very stable position, which prompted spacecraft communicator Chris Hadfield's comment that it appears to be holding its attitude and correcting its attitude using the aerodynamically stabilized system rather than propellants as was designed. The payload community is evaluating the data that's being returned from the instruments in the payload bay that make up the attitude measurement system. They have yet as yet determined, not as yet determined whether that attitude measurement system is locking on to the PAMSTU satellite, gathering targeting data on the satellite, or whether it again is locking on to another target either in the payload bay or somewhere in the payload bay of the orbiter. Endeavour, we have good, bright video of Stu on the ground now. You've probably seen this on the ground, too, with the video you've got so far. But we've been seeing very little coating. Basically, it's what we've been seeing as a yaw. Lambda, the greatest lambda we have seen is probably 10 to 12 degrees. And we copy and concur, and it sure looks like it's down to almost nothing right now. We concur, and we've been kind of holding close. Kurt's been flying pretty close to the D-bar to confirm that. And really hard to give you any indication about any role that we see. But I could probably pick that up for the recorded video or what you see coming down. Space Station, MIR, this is Shuttle Endeavour. Hello, Yuri, Yuri, and Shannon. We wish you continued success during your mission on MIR. Congratulations to Yuri and Yuri on a successful EVA. Everything is fine on the Shuttle. How's it going on MIR? Thank you very much, Endeavour, for your good wishes. How are you doing? How are you feeling? So far, we haven't seen you. We haven't been able to see Shuttle flying by too bad. Well, we're doing just fine, Shannon. We're on our ninth day, and we're in the middle of a station geating on a rendezvous with a small jet satellite. It's been a... Well, let's see. I'm in my 60-some-odd day, and Yuri and Yuri are in there. I'll come around in there. A little more, just one minute. Yes. And everything is going well, just real fine with us. And we're doing just great. That's good to hear. I can't imagine being up there for, I guess, you said 65 days and Yuri and Yuri, 90 days. We're wondering if you had gone into the Perota experiments yet. Yes, we've gotten started working in Perota, and everything so far has been going along just real well. And since I've been up here, Yuri and Yuri have done two EVA. They've done those in the last week. They did one before I got here, and now they're getting ready to do another one this weekend. And it was just really exciting watching them out there working on the space station and doing their EVA. How many more days are you going to be up, John? We're supposed to come back. It's supposed to be a 10-day flight, so a flight day 11 will do the deal with burning. Come back. That sounds like a short time compared to the length of time you've been up there. Funny how your perspective changes, and that really does seem like an awfully short time. Well, as long as you're up here, you might as well drop in and have tea with us. I mean, since you're in the neighborhood. John, we have a request to you. We'd like you to pass on our best wishes to STS-76 crew members upon your return. And Shannon also would like to find out further status on the Atlantis that's supposed to dock with us in August and how John Blaha is doing as well. OK, we will pass on greetings to the STS-76 crew. And as far as I know, Atlantis is on track, Shannon. They're going to come and get you in August. Shannon, any other word you'd like me to take back with us the next couple of days? Take back down to Mike or the family or anything? I can tell everybody that I'm getting along just real fine. And also, you can pass along to all the people in our office that this is really a great deal. And I'm really having a good time. And they all ought to sign up for the program if they get a chance. Thank you very much for your good luck wishes. We also wish you good luck and a very successful flight, as well as soft landing. Thank you. Thank you very much. Welcome to you, John. It's funny about you. I thought that maybe at some point we would fly together, but I never thought we'd be in space. Amazing. Well, it's good talking to you, Shannon. We'll let you get back to work. We need to get it now. You're being used for comm. We need to get that back into our radar mode to track our satellite. So I'll say again, good-bye, and thank you very much. Thank you very much to you from Houston and Moscow for organizing this event. Thank you very much to MCC Houston and MCC Moscow for coordinating this event.