 I just talked with Andy. He's very pleased with his suit fit. They did adjust it. It fits the way it was supposed to fit to begin with, so he's very happy with it. That includes the pressure check. Well, that's great news, Teri, and you can pass on that we have been working this pretty hard here on the ground to try and get to that conclusion. We're very happy to hear that you got it solved on board. Yeah, that's all I'll take care of it. If you're meeting with Bill Reed, please tell him we said hello. Good evening to all of you from Phoenix. If I could address perhaps this first question to Mission Specialist Andrew Thomas. Andrew, we've heard much talk today about this space suit that apparently did not fit. Maybe you could tell us about that and how you fixed the problem. The suit that I would wear in the event of needing to do an emergency evacuation in the sores, uh, wasn't quite sized properly, and when I carried it on yesterday and to do a pressure test of the suit, it wouldn't fit. I couldn't get it on. This morning we made some adjustments. There's some adjusting straps on the suit, and after we did that, I was able to bend on the suit properly, and we did the pressure checks, and it worked out fine now, so, uh, I feel good about it. That's why you should never travel without your sewing kit. Okay, if I could talk to Commander, Terence will cut now. Commander, why don't you describe the area that you're in for us, and maybe give us an idea where you're at? This is the mirror base block, and this is, uh, the area we're surrounding is their kitchen table, basically, and I guess like most homes, I guess, like to gather in the kitchen. And also in here we have the cosmonaut sleeping quarters off to right just behind me to the left, and over to the right. They've got, uh, the main control for the entire mirror space station located in front of us, behind the camera, as you would be looking at us. And, uh, also there's other things that would make, uh, life comfortable here. There's, uh, a cassette player, uh, other lots of camera equipment, movies, books, uh, you name it. This is where people gather to live. Also, Pilot Joe Edwards is, uh, Joe Franklin Edwards is also aboard. I am assuming that there's been much talk about sending John Glenn back into space. There's, that's been a lot of talk amongst the crew. What do you think of that? Actually, we're all excited to see him coming back to the office and looking forward to, uh, sitting around with him and talking and, and I guess pretty much everyone here looks forward to having the opportunity to fly with him. Endeavour, this is WSBT. How do you hear me? I'll include, go right ahead. All right, some questions for our fellow Hoosier. Uh, Dr. Wolf, who is up there. Uh, Dr. You have just passed a milestone of sorts, four months in space. Uh, question would be despite the rigorous training that you go through, any metal or physical problems that you never thought of being up in space for four months? To me, just how good a person can feel in space. Uh, even after four months, I still feel better and better every day. And, uh, it's amazing the human body can adapt so well. It's a heavy workload and that's something that you just have to be prepared to do when you work in space, but we got a lot done. Uh, you will have a colleague in space, Senator John Glenn, who was, uh, good by the time he gets up there. He's 35 years older than you. Uh, your view on that, of course, he's a man who is in exquisite physical condition. I think that would just be fantastic to bring Senator Glenn back into the astronaut office and to fly again. It would be a great privilege. Any of us would love to do that. If you could tell us the image of the space station mirror and to a great degree, it's perpetuated by stand up comics down here on earth. Is that it's somehow a contraption held together by duct tape and bailing wire. That can't be. Tell us about the condition of mirror. I can assure you that the workmanship is of the highest quality possible. The world's the finest quality. All the electrical wiring and connectors are pristine. Of course, it could use some new carpet and some fixing up, but it's mostly cosmetic. It's a very safe station. And Commander Solovia here maintains it and as the probable vinaigrette of the main engineer in top condition. Doctor, why don't you tell us what we see on the screen? What is surrounding you up there right now that we can see? What you're looking at is the dinner table and kind of the main living area where people gather. There's some tools over there on that side. There's a group of computers where we receive mail and operational information. This is where we get water. That's the food over there. So this is kind of a kitchen gathering place and also kind of a work table area. Doctor, your view somewhere down the road of the merits of say a US based space station. It's an international space station on the books. We'll begin assembling it later this year. And it includes many countries, Europe, Japan, South America, North Canada. And of course, our main partners are Russia. And in fact, we're on, of course, a Russian space station right now. And they bring a great deal of experience to the table. Have to ask, did you get to watch the Super Bowl up there yesterday? Would we get to watch it? No, I'm afraid not. Because there was some talk that they might try to get the speed to you, but you didn't get to see it. I just wondering what your Russian colleagues might have thought of American football up there. But they were probably working too hard, I would guess. I was once during at a real football game. And I think you have to be born in America. And it's, you have to not only live it and feel it to be able to appreciate it. He's only one time been to a real American football game, but it's not a big tradition in Russia. But as in any sport event, it's a great thing to go to. And Dr. Well, final question for you. What is this meant to you personally, you know, expanding your thoughts, your mind being up there? It's incredible what it what this does psychologically to a person to be away from the earth and then come back. I can only hope that I can drag back the feelings that I have. For instance, the pulling in in your car to a stop and go and getting a cup of coffee sounds like just a great, great deal fun to me. And I hope that every little thing is as fun as it seems like it will be. I'm going to try to hold on to that. That would be what would what's your lasting memory you think will be of being up there in space? Oh, well, of course, the Tauverisha Sky Art Machinima is doing that. It's our partnership between the people, the relationship that we develop between the between ourselves. And in fact, that's a big part of the goal of the International Space Station is to it's probably the biggest project ever been attempted in peacetime between countries. And it'll be a great difficulty and a great benefit as we do this International Space Station. It must make you feel that it really is a small world, isn't it? About every hour and a half. Where are you right now? As we are speaking, you are still over Russia. I knew you were before we went into the interview. But hey, you fly fast up there. Just approaching the East coming off the East Coast of Siberia approaching Japan in the Western Pacific. When we first started talking with you, we were just north of India. We've maybe gone 4,000 miles. It's to those of us who are, you know, forever down here on earth, I mean, it just it seems so fascinating. I mean, almost you can't even understand it. Did you really have to get up there, doctor, to get a feel for all of that? No matter how much training you had, you had to see it with your own eyes. I guess the space travelers paradox is that it's it's impossible to describe the feelings and the emotions and what you see in space. It's frustrating to try to describe, but you do. And in fact, you do have to be here to feel it, but we sure want to try to share it with the whole world. In fact, we look at that as an important part of our job. And doctor, tell us then just how your journey will finish. Give us the dates and the times where you'll be landing and all of that. We're going to be undocking day after tomorrow and then we'll spend a day and a half in orbit preparing for entry. And then this great crew that's practiced so hard to do fly the space shuttle will do their good work and we will land on the 31st, I believe, at about six in the evening, roughly Florida time. And as they say, Godspeed to you. Thank you, endeavor. WSBT clear. Thank you. It looks like we're getting down to the end of things here. We've got to take out the mgbx tonight yet and change over this tissue culture equipment. But I think we're pretty much closing out most of our items. We've got a few hard ones yet that we're waiting on. But they're little items that I think we can come home without. That's how I see it right now. Glad to hear it, Dave. I know you've had a very busy four months and I know that the guys who brought endeavor up to you have had an extremely busy four days. So we'd be happy to have the pace slacking off just a little. Very good. The team's clicking real nice up here. And it's just a pleasure being with my American friends again. And this whole thing is just a wonderful experience. I can't wait to see on the ground. And maybe you'll get drag me to the ski course a time or two. Will do.