 And Houston, Columbia, this is a view shot from W7 by TACO during the sort of the middle to final stage of the approach. Copy, Tom. This is Mission Control Houston. This is a tape playback from Columbia of a video from a camera at the end of Columbia's mechanical arm of the capture of the Wake Shield Facility Satellite that occurring at 8.01 PM this evening. In view now is the capture fixture on the satellite. Again, this taking place, the capture occurred at 8.01 PM central time. In view now the end of the shuttle's mechanical arm as it latches on to the grapple fixture for the Wake Shield. Field of view from the right. Copy, TACO. This is Mission Control Houston. This television is showing a birthing of the Wake Shield Facility that took place about an hour and a half ago. This is a videotape being played back to the ground from the shuttle Columbia. Again, the Wake Shield Facility was retrieved, captured using the mechanical arm by astronaut Tom Jones aboard Columbia at 8.01 PM central time. All activities with the rendezvous and retrieval of the Wake Shield went just as planned as a Commander Ken Cockrell flawlessly flew Columbia to within the reach of the satellite. All of that going just as scheduled. Houston, we know that was... I'd like to change tapes now. Copy. We know it was a replay, but it certainly looked great seeing it for the first time down here on the ground. Once again, great job flying around and going in and capturing the free flyer. I asked 1,001 hours in the space shuttle, starting on his 1,002. We're currently 20 miles ahead of the Wake Shield. And the distance between Wake Shield and the SPAS is 15.7. So we're looking forward to a good rendezvous today. Let the good times roll. 1,001 hour space traveler. And we are ready to let the good times roll too. We've got the tips messages starting to come on board and we'll talk to you about them shortly. And we copy taco. We should have...you should have three messages on board. We would like to verify that you did a tips paper change out yesterday. If not, we would like one before resuming tips uplink. Free sleep yesterday, so proceed. Columbia, Houston for Tammy. Yes, Tammy, we know that earlier today story passed the 1,000-hour threshold in space. But we'd also like to point out, in case you'd forgotten it, you also crossed that threshold today. And to be precise, six days, three hours, 35 minutes, and 47 seconds. Congratulations. We actually got a nice message on board from Jeff Hoffman and Franklin Chang who've also done the same story and I. So we appreciate them. This is Mission Control Houston. As Columbia soars over the Pacific Ocean, these views of the Hawaiian Islands from an altitude of 221 statute miles. The Hawaiian Islands are clear today. No matter how many hours you got up here, these ones are just as good as the first one. Copy story, we had the good fortune of having some good pointing with the payload bay cameras and we were able to enjoy that with you.