 Loud and clear, Columbia. I guess you noticed the SPEC-224 message with a cumulative quantity down arrows and cabin and active extension T is high. Columbia, for Mike, we're looking at the 224 message. Can you tell me which camera you're at? I'll float over and show you the piece that was on the end of that connector. That would be TVC-1, Don. We're getting a view on the ground, but it is a little out of focus. Thomas has been busy with the activation of the... Copy that, Don. It looks like the next activity in the timeline is your lunch, so you can go ahead and go to lunch. And when you come back, Kimberly will be on. We start here today and we're looking forward to at least 15 more days of this science activities up here. Thanks again. And talk to you tomorrow. Copy. That's the last activity until LIF. Space lab for SAM1. I got some good news for you. Okay, the good news is I opened the...on the DTP and floating right in front of my eyes was a little screw which was lost off of the card edge guide tightening mechanism. So I grabbed it and removed it and I'll put it into the lost screw bag, which we'll have on board here. We're pleased to hear that. Thanks a lot, Greg. Yeah, Don. That's a negative on the performance of IFMO-4. Okay, I'll press it on to B.14. Okay, and I'll go ahead and tell you also that the timeline has been counted and that no GSU bottle exchange is required. This is the space lab. I've removed the HRM flight back up, board and placed it into the HRM interface, zip lock, temp stop back. This is mission control, Houston. In this view from the space lab module on board Columbia, payload commander Janice Voss at the far end of the space lab module and payload specialist, Greg Lynn Terrace at the forward end are continuing to support scientific investigations on board. Activity is going very smoothly in the first few hours of the STS-94 mission. There is a wide variety of scientific investigation taking place as part of this microgravity science laboratory mission. And this view from the space lab module actually is one of the technologies being used on board. It features a system referred to as HIPAC for highly packed television. It does allow researchers on the ground at the payload operations control center in Huntsville, Alabama to simultaneously view up to six different experiments. Space lab Huntsville, no response required. Just want to let you know we're changing these from TVC1 to TVC2. Okay, Don. And you can also hit the Acknowledge, the ACK push button. Okay, Don, we copy. We think this wraps up this operation. We believe that the sports cooling will take about two hours before we can get down to touch temperature. And at that time, we'll do a gas exchange and continue on with another sample. Okay, copy that. We'll not require bottle change. Some wheels, number 61, and a C-Box West connector is the one we'll use, and that is the nominal one. So, we're good to go when we get there. Thank you.