WEBVTT FILE 1 00:00:00.501 --> 00:00:08.934 ♪♪ 2 00:00:08.934 --> 00:00:17.367 ♪♪ 3 00:00:18.434 --> 00:00:26.100 ♪♪ 4 00:00:26.100 --> 00:00:29.968 -♪ I'm sitting on top of the world ♪ 5 00:00:29.968 --> 00:00:32.267 ♪ Just rolling along ♪ 6 00:00:32.267 --> 00:00:34.701 ♪ Rolling along ♪ 7 00:00:34.701 --> 00:00:38.033 ♪ I'm quitting the blues of the world ♪ 8 00:00:38.033 --> 00:00:40.734 ♪ Just singing a song ♪ 9 00:00:40.734 --> 00:00:42.767 ♪ Singing a song ♪ 10 00:00:42.767 --> 00:00:45.234 ♪ Hallelujah, I just phoned the parson ♪ 11 00:00:45.234 --> 00:00:47.501 ♪ Hey, Par, get ready to call ♪ 12 00:00:47.501 --> 00:00:49.868 ♪ Just like Humpty Dumpty ♪ 13 00:00:49.868 --> 00:00:51.501 ♪ I'm ready to fall ♪ 14 00:00:51.501 --> 00:00:55.133 ♪ I'm sitting on top of the world ♪ 15 00:00:55.133 --> 00:00:57.400 ♪ Just rolling along ♪ 16 00:00:57.400 --> 00:00:58.934 ♪ Rolling along ♪ 17 00:00:58.934 --> 00:01:07.467 ♪♪ 18 00:01:07.467 --> 00:01:15.901 ♪♪ 19 00:01:15.901 --> 00:01:24.367 ♪♪ 20 00:01:24.367 --> 00:01:32.801 ♪♪ 21 00:01:32.801 --> 00:01:41.267 ♪♪ 22 00:01:41.267 --> 00:01:43.968 -Good morning, Columbia. This is Les Paul. 23 00:01:43.968 --> 00:01:45.033 Hi, Scooter. 24 00:01:45.033 --> 00:01:46.434 Hi, gang. 25 00:01:46.434 --> 00:01:48.467 We're proud of you and wish you 26 00:01:48.467 --> 00:01:50.901 all the luck in the world up there. 27 00:01:50.901 --> 00:01:54.100 Don't get a speeding ticket or any of that stuff. 28 00:01:54.100 --> 00:01:58.334 [ Speaks indistinctly ] 29 00:01:58.334 --> 00:01:59.801 -Good morning, Columbia. 30 00:01:59.801 --> 00:02:01.300 That was "I'm Sitting on Top of the World" 31 00:02:01.300 --> 00:02:03.367 by Les Paul and Mary Ford. 32 00:02:03.367 --> 00:02:05.133 Les, who's one of the great jazz guitarists 33 00:02:05.133 --> 00:02:07.667 and also the inventor of the solid body electric guitar, 34 00:02:07.667 --> 00:02:10.701 recorded that dedication for you last week. 35 00:02:10.701 --> 00:02:12.367 He's a big supporter of the space program, 36 00:02:12.367 --> 00:02:14.501 and space travelers have been waking up to his music 37 00:02:14.501 --> 00:02:16.100 since the Apollo days. 38 00:02:20.734 --> 00:02:22.234 -Hey, good morning, Houston. 39 00:02:22.234 --> 00:02:24.334 Thank you very much for that. 40 00:02:24.334 --> 00:02:25.734 Wow. 41 00:02:25.734 --> 00:02:29.300 We're having a great time here on top of the world, 42 00:02:29.300 --> 00:02:31.934 and we really thank Les Paul for thinking of us, 43 00:02:31.934 --> 00:02:35.234 and glad to get his support. 44 00:02:35.234 --> 00:02:37.501 So we appreciate that morning wake-up music, 45 00:02:37.501 --> 00:02:39.501 and it's a great way to get going. 46 00:02:39.501 --> 00:02:41.667 We had a good day yesterday, 47 00:02:41.667 --> 00:02:44.667 and now we're ready to press ahead and finish this thing up. 48 00:02:47.434 --> 00:02:50.234 -Thanks there, we copy, good data on both suits. 49 00:02:50.234 --> 00:02:54.334 -And as John Grunsfeld assists Jim Newman and Mike Massimino 50 00:02:54.334 --> 00:02:56.901 in getting suited up for this morning's spacewalk, 51 00:02:56.901 --> 00:02:59.667 which is scheduled to begin less than 2 hours from now. 52 00:02:59.667 --> 00:03:01.434 A good view of the Hubble Space Telescope 53 00:03:01.434 --> 00:03:04.300 on its birthing platform at the rear of the cargo bay, 54 00:03:04.300 --> 00:03:06.300 you can see on the lower left-hand side of your picture 55 00:03:06.300 --> 00:03:10.067 the second axial carrier, that's the cargo compartment 56 00:03:10.067 --> 00:03:12.868 within which lies the advanced camera for surveys. 57 00:03:12.868 --> 00:03:14.434 Again, Jim Newman will be riding 58 00:03:14.434 --> 00:03:15.868 at the end of the shuttle's robot arm. 59 00:03:15.868 --> 00:03:19.801 He'll open up the door to that axial carrier, 60 00:03:19.801 --> 00:03:21.834 remove the advanced camera for surveys 61 00:03:21.834 --> 00:03:24.200 once the Faint Object Camera has been removed 62 00:03:24.200 --> 00:03:25.801 from the aft shroud of the telescope 63 00:03:25.801 --> 00:03:29.701 and parked on a bracket on the side of Columbia's cargo bay 64 00:03:29.701 --> 00:03:31.968 and install the advanced camera 65 00:03:31.968 --> 00:03:35.100 for surveys in the empty slot vacated 66 00:03:35.100 --> 00:03:38.200 by the removal of the Faint Object Camera. 67 00:03:38.200 --> 00:03:40.033 -Right now you're looking at the face of the telescope 68 00:03:40.033 --> 00:03:42.834 that contains the three fixed-head star trackers 69 00:03:42.834 --> 00:03:45.934 that provide navigational and pointing information 70 00:03:45.934 --> 00:03:47.567 for the Hubble Space Telescope. 71 00:03:47.567 --> 00:03:51.567 Directly over it, that white rectangular area 72 00:03:51.567 --> 00:03:55.467 at the top of your screen is the Wide Field/Planetary Camera, 73 00:03:55.467 --> 00:03:58.133 which this morning gets a new scientific companion, 74 00:03:58.133 --> 00:03:59.934 the Advanced Camera for Surveys, 75 00:03:59.934 --> 00:04:02.834 to study the most distant celestial objects 76 00:04:02.834 --> 00:04:06.033 ever studied in the history of astronomy. 77 00:04:09.501 --> 00:04:11.701 You're looking at one of the two new solar arrays, 78 00:04:11.701 --> 00:04:15.367 the port solar array, on the Hubble Space Telescope, 79 00:04:15.367 --> 00:04:19.234 which was installed on Tuesday morning by Newman and Massimino. 80 00:04:19.234 --> 00:04:22.033 The commanding being sent to reposition the arrays 81 00:04:22.033 --> 00:04:24.033 to provide the best access possible 82 00:04:24.033 --> 00:04:25.934 throughout the course of the morning this morning 83 00:04:25.934 --> 00:04:28.033 for Jim Newman and Mike Massimino. 84 00:04:33.767 --> 00:04:37.767 Looking up the 43 1/2-foot long Hubble Space Telescope, 85 00:04:37.767 --> 00:04:40.901 this view being provided to show the area 86 00:04:40.901 --> 00:04:43.100 where a thermal blanket, 87 00:04:43.100 --> 00:04:46.434 the new outer blanket layer insulation, 88 00:04:46.434 --> 00:04:50.467 was installed the other day by Newman and Massimino 89 00:04:50.467 --> 00:04:53.000 as a so-called get-ahead task. 90 00:04:53.000 --> 00:04:55.534 They were able to take advantage of some time 91 00:04:55.534 --> 00:04:58.501 to lay that blanket on the Hubble Space Telescope 92 00:04:58.501 --> 00:05:00.834 over one of the sensitive equipment bays. 93 00:05:00.834 --> 00:05:04.133 There may be another opportunity if things go well this morning 94 00:05:04.133 --> 00:05:07.467 for them to lay another blanket over another area, 95 00:05:07.467 --> 00:05:09.701 yet to be determined, on the telescope 96 00:05:09.701 --> 00:05:11.767 just to sure up its thermal insulation 97 00:05:11.767 --> 00:05:14.100 over some of its sensitive scientific 98 00:05:14.100 --> 00:05:16.200 and engineering instruments. 99 00:05:18.734 --> 00:05:25.868 -Howdy, Digger. -Yeah, I kicked him out 100 00:05:25.868 --> 00:05:27.467 so I can get back to work. 101 00:05:31.200 --> 00:05:33.801 -Commander Scott Altman as he prepares to back up 102 00:05:33.801 --> 00:05:36.767 Nancy Currie on the shuttle's robot arm this morning. 103 00:05:48.434 --> 00:05:50.934 -Telescope. 104 00:05:50.934 --> 00:05:52.868 -It's getting a little dark. 105 00:05:52.868 --> 00:05:54.601 -Very good. 106 00:05:54.601 --> 00:05:58.701 -Good. I understand I'm go for egress. 107 00:05:58.701 --> 00:06:00.367 That correct, Rick? 108 00:06:03.701 --> 00:06:05.968 Rick? -Go ahead, Mike. 109 00:06:05.968 --> 00:06:08.501 -Understand I'm go for egress. 110 00:06:08.501 --> 00:06:15.100 -Go for egress. -Good. 111 00:06:15.100 --> 00:06:17.901 Yeah, I'm rolling starboard. 112 00:06:17.901 --> 00:06:20.133 -Good. Pause when you're out. 113 00:06:20.133 --> 00:06:30.701 Let me double-check. -Hey, Mike, I moved the arm 114 00:06:30.701 --> 00:06:32.734 back a little bit so you get plenty of room. 115 00:06:32.734 --> 00:06:35.167 -Thank you, Nancy. 116 00:06:35.167 --> 00:06:38.200 -Yeah, I see that's how it's config. 117 00:06:38.200 --> 00:06:39.267 -Okay. 118 00:06:39.267 --> 00:06:40.534 Rick, I'm headed up to the sidebar. 119 00:06:40.534 --> 00:06:42.100 Is that correct? 120 00:06:45.267 --> 00:06:49.501 -Mike, you got to translate to the orbit or starboard zone. 121 00:06:49.501 --> 00:06:52.467 -Helping fishing in attach the safety tether to the aft. 122 00:06:52.467 --> 00:06:54.367 In this case today, we're going to go with -- 123 00:06:54.367 --> 00:06:56.701 try the forward slider. 124 00:06:56.701 --> 00:06:58.300 -Copy. 125 00:07:00.901 --> 00:07:03.300 -The Space Telescope Operations Control Center engineers 126 00:07:03.300 --> 00:07:04.767 at the Goddard Space Flight Center 127 00:07:04.767 --> 00:07:07.434 in the process of powering down the faint object camera 128 00:07:07.434 --> 00:07:10.868 for the final time in its lifetime. 129 00:07:10.868 --> 00:07:13.133 In preparation for the opening of the aft shroud, 130 00:07:13.133 --> 00:07:14.400 you see Jim Newman affixed 131 00:07:14.400 --> 00:07:16.968 at the end of the shuttle's robot arm. 132 00:07:16.968 --> 00:07:19.300 Once the aft shroud doors are open, 133 00:07:19.300 --> 00:07:23.067 he will then begin the process of unbolting 134 00:07:23.067 --> 00:07:25.534 the Faint Object Camera from its station. 135 00:07:25.534 --> 00:07:27.667 It basically sits on rails, 136 00:07:27.667 --> 00:07:31.133 but there are a number of latches and bolts 137 00:07:31.133 --> 00:07:33.701 that hold that camera securely in place 138 00:07:33.701 --> 00:07:38.334 in the compartment in the aft shroud. 139 00:07:38.334 --> 00:07:41.767 -I sort of pitch forward. 140 00:07:41.767 --> 00:07:43.367 Place around. 141 00:07:50.801 --> 00:07:53.567 -That was a shot from helmet- mounted camera on Mike Massimino 142 00:07:53.567 --> 00:07:57.133 as he begins works to retrieve an electrical harness 143 00:07:57.133 --> 00:08:02.133 that will be installed in the aft shroud 144 00:08:02.133 --> 00:08:03.400 of the Hubble Space Telescope 145 00:08:03.400 --> 00:08:06.234 associated with tomorrow's installation 146 00:08:06.234 --> 00:08:08.734 of a cryocooling device for the Near Infrared Camera 147 00:08:08.734 --> 00:08:10.734 and Multi-Object Spectrometer. 148 00:08:10.734 --> 00:08:13.701 Now back to the helmet-mounted view from Jim Newman 149 00:08:13.701 --> 00:08:16.200 as he uses a pistol-grip tool 150 00:08:16.200 --> 00:08:18.100 to begin to unloose the latches and bolts 151 00:08:18.100 --> 00:08:19.734 holding the aft shroud doors together 152 00:08:19.734 --> 00:08:23.267 containing the COSTAR, Corrective Optics Instrument, 153 00:08:23.267 --> 00:08:26.067 and the Faint Object Camera. 154 00:08:26.067 --> 00:08:27.968 -Four of them. 155 00:08:27.968 --> 00:08:29.567 -Okay. 156 00:08:31.634 --> 00:08:34.501 -More. 157 00:08:34.501 --> 00:08:35.701 -That's fine. 158 00:08:35.701 --> 00:08:37.167 Use gentle pressure is fine. 159 00:08:37.167 --> 00:08:40.567 -Okay. That's what you're going to get. 160 00:08:45.033 --> 00:08:46.868 Okay, I see it coming open. 161 00:08:46.868 --> 00:08:49.567 -Okay. See anything coming out? 162 00:08:49.567 --> 00:08:50.968 -Not yet. 163 00:08:50.968 --> 00:08:53.033 No, nothing. 164 00:08:53.033 --> 00:09:00.267 Okay, we see doors coming open, and it's straight right. 165 00:09:00.267 --> 00:09:04.601 -Okay, you can head back, Mike. -Okay, Jim. 166 00:09:04.601 --> 00:09:06.434 -Okay. 167 00:09:06.434 --> 00:09:08.901 -So 54 minutes into this morning's spacewalk, 168 00:09:08.901 --> 00:09:12.234 the aft shroud doors are open on the Hubble Space Telescope 169 00:09:12.234 --> 00:09:15.868 to the compartment housing the Faint Object Camera 170 00:09:15.868 --> 00:09:20.167 and next to it the Corrective Optics package called COSTAR, 171 00:09:20.167 --> 00:09:23.434 which provided basically the contact lenses 172 00:09:23.434 --> 00:09:25.167 that corrected the vision 173 00:09:25.167 --> 00:09:27.434 for the original instruments on Hubble 174 00:09:27.434 --> 00:09:29.100 because of the spherical aberration 175 00:09:29.100 --> 00:09:31.000 to the telescope's primary mirror. 176 00:09:31.000 --> 00:09:35.133 -Okay, it's tightened. It's wide open. 177 00:09:35.133 --> 00:09:37.267 -We can see that, Mike. Good work. 178 00:09:37.267 --> 00:09:40.367 You can [Indistinct] the Y harness in the lower left, 179 00:09:40.367 --> 00:09:41.634 and you can get that door opened 180 00:09:41.634 --> 00:09:42.901 a little bit while you're doing that. 181 00:09:42.901 --> 00:09:44.501 -No carrying out. -Jim Newman at that end 182 00:09:44.501 --> 00:09:47.367 of the robot arm will be ready to being sliding 183 00:09:47.367 --> 00:09:50.701 the Faint Object Camera out of its compartment. 184 00:09:55.767 --> 00:09:58.834 -And, Mike, notes for you, 185 00:09:58.834 --> 00:10:01.901 bottom of the FOC connector panel has a sharp edge 186 00:10:01.901 --> 00:10:05.167 and to please minimize as possible boots 187 00:10:05.167 --> 00:10:07.000 in the aft shroud. 188 00:10:07.000 --> 00:10:08.601 -Copy, Rick. 189 00:10:14.901 --> 00:10:16.868 -Jim Newman now changing out sockets 190 00:10:16.868 --> 00:10:18.901 for the end of his pistol-grip tool 191 00:10:18.901 --> 00:10:22.200 on the workstation that he has available to him 192 00:10:22.200 --> 00:10:24.734 as he is affixed at the end of the shuttle's robot arm. 193 00:10:24.734 --> 00:10:27.701 This view from Newman's helmet-mounted camera, 194 00:10:27.701 --> 00:10:30.901 1 hour 24 minutes into this morning's spacewalk. 195 00:10:33.601 --> 00:10:36.267 -Go in nice and straight. Looking perfect. 196 00:10:36.267 --> 00:10:40.133 -I want the really slow rates going into the telescope, 197 00:10:40.133 --> 00:10:42.234 and these are slow enough for this. 198 00:10:42.234 --> 00:10:43.801 Maneuver, no problem. 199 00:10:43.801 --> 00:10:47.033 -Jim Newman now lifting the brand-new Advanced Camera 200 00:10:47.033 --> 00:10:49.801 for Surveys out of its enclosure in the cargo bay 201 00:10:49.801 --> 00:10:51.634 of the shuttle Columbia 202 00:10:51.634 --> 00:10:55.601 carefully sliding it out of its protective box, 203 00:10:55.601 --> 00:10:58.100 ready to install it in the Hubble Space Telescope 204 00:10:58.100 --> 00:11:01.567 to replace the Faint Object Camera 205 00:11:01.567 --> 00:11:03.701 which is temporarily stowed on a mounting bracket 206 00:11:03.701 --> 00:11:06.234 on the side of Columbia's cargo bay. 207 00:11:06.234 --> 00:11:08.234 -...maybe just go out a little bit to your left. 208 00:11:08.234 --> 00:11:11.601 -Agree. 209 00:11:11.601 --> 00:11:12.968 -Jim, you got to loop or roll it. 210 00:11:12.968 --> 00:11:14.033 -Thank you. 211 00:11:14.033 --> 00:11:15.167 We got to have a left, Jim, roll -- 212 00:11:15.167 --> 00:11:17.434 -Yeah, roll towards the portside. 213 00:11:17.434 --> 00:11:19.734 -What size axis are you using? 214 00:11:19.734 --> 00:11:22.367 -I'm readying an orbiter axis and your body axis. 215 00:11:22.367 --> 00:11:25.300 -That is we are recording. 216 00:11:25.300 --> 00:11:27.300 -So tell me what you want me to do with -- 217 00:11:27.300 --> 00:11:28.901 -One roll. 218 00:11:43.934 --> 00:11:47.334 -And, I do. 219 00:11:47.334 --> 00:11:53.767 In position, Nancy. -Okay. 220 00:11:53.767 --> 00:11:57.267 We're just [Indistinct] camera stuff in. 221 00:11:57.267 --> 00:12:02.467 -And you're moving it a little bit over center now. 222 00:12:02.467 --> 00:12:03.934 I think you need to come a little right, 223 00:12:03.934 --> 00:12:05.334 maybe about 2 inches. 224 00:12:05.334 --> 00:12:06.634 -Agreed. 225 00:12:06.634 --> 00:12:10.000 -Move it about 2 inches. 226 00:12:10.000 --> 00:12:12.534 -You want help with the arm, Jim? 227 00:12:12.534 --> 00:12:17.968 -Do you need any more, Mike? -I think maybe 1 more inch. 228 00:12:17.968 --> 00:12:19.567 -I'll take the 1 inch, Jim. 229 00:12:27.234 --> 00:12:29.300 -Okay, you've got it about 10 inches away 230 00:12:29.300 --> 00:12:32.868 from the clip of the telescope. 231 00:12:32.868 --> 00:12:35.634 -Why I give you end, so take one last look at alignment 232 00:12:35.634 --> 00:12:37.801 and let me know when you're ready. 233 00:12:37.801 --> 00:12:41.534 -Ready. -Okay, I'm going to move it in. 234 00:12:41.534 --> 00:12:45.701 -I'm in a little high now. -No problem. 235 00:12:45.701 --> 00:12:47.667 -The Hubble Space Telescope has a brand-new 236 00:12:47.667 --> 00:12:50.267 scientific instrument, the Advanced Camera for Surveys, 237 00:12:50.267 --> 00:12:53.267 having been successfully installed and latched in place. 238 00:12:53.267 --> 00:12:55.501 One final look-see by Mike Massimino 239 00:12:55.501 --> 00:12:57.501 inside the aft shroud of the telescope. 240 00:12:57.501 --> 00:13:00.701 You're getting this view from the helmet-mounted camera 241 00:13:00.701 --> 00:13:02.434 on Jim Newman. 242 00:13:02.434 --> 00:13:04.000 -...first, right? -Exactly. 243 00:13:04.000 --> 00:13:07.234 -Newman still at the end of the shuttle's robot arm. 244 00:13:07.234 --> 00:13:09.100 -If you feel that you need Jim, 245 00:13:09.100 --> 00:13:12.000 please ask him to hold on to you and maneuver you as needed. 246 00:13:12.000 --> 00:13:16.534 -Okay, I think I'll wait. -The -- 247 00:13:16.534 --> 00:13:20.834 -What's my next then, John? -FOC is coming up. 248 00:13:20.834 --> 00:13:24.501 -I see it. Nance, come on over again. 249 00:13:24.501 --> 00:13:26.400 -Jim Newman at the end of the shuttle's robot arm 250 00:13:26.400 --> 00:13:29.234 now beginning to move the Faint Object Camera 251 00:13:29.234 --> 00:13:31.234 into the proper location for its storage 252 00:13:31.234 --> 00:13:36.167 and its cargo carrier in the cargo bay of Columbia. 253 00:13:36.167 --> 00:13:37.601 The Advanced Camera for Surveys 254 00:13:37.601 --> 00:13:40.067 has been successfully installed and latched in place 255 00:13:40.067 --> 00:13:41.667 awaiting its aliveness test, 256 00:13:41.667 --> 00:13:43.100 its health check from the engineers 257 00:13:43.100 --> 00:13:44.767 at the Goddard Space Flight Center's Space 258 00:13:44.767 --> 00:13:47.033 Telescope Operations Control Center. 259 00:13:50.801 --> 00:13:52.400 -Yes, I do. -Check. 260 00:14:08.634 --> 00:14:11.000 -And Jim, just information over your right side 261 00:14:11.000 --> 00:14:15.868 as you look at the FOC is about 18 inches from the 85 door. 262 00:14:15.868 --> 00:14:17.367 -Okay. -Yeah, we want -- 263 00:14:17.367 --> 00:14:23.901 -The guide real nicely back here. 264 00:14:23.901 --> 00:14:26.701 -Okay, I see we've got cars in the boot pipe too. 265 00:14:26.701 --> 00:14:28.300 -I agree. 266 00:14:32.467 --> 00:14:38.834 -Got a left hand on the FOC attachment here, John. 267 00:14:38.834 --> 00:14:41.501 -Copy. -Good place. 268 00:14:43.801 --> 00:14:45.634 -I see it coming in nice and straight. 269 00:14:47.868 --> 00:14:50.534 -Mike, keep an eye out, so be ready. 270 00:14:50.534 --> 00:14:53.100 -Yeah, I see lights still on. -Thank you. 271 00:14:58.567 --> 00:15:00.767 -Guys, you're doing tremendous. 272 00:15:00.767 --> 00:15:03.734 First 3 days, we gave Hubble the power, 273 00:15:03.734 --> 00:15:05.734 and now you've given Hubble the eyes. 274 00:15:05.734 --> 00:15:07.934 Good job. -Thanks, John. 275 00:15:07.934 --> 00:15:12.367 We look forward to hearing that good report from the ground. 276 00:15:12.367 --> 00:15:15.534 I just want those first pictures to come out a couple 3 months. 277 00:15:20.000 --> 00:15:23.567 -Jim Newman working at the very rear of Columbia's cargo bay. 278 00:15:23.567 --> 00:15:26.133 You're looking at the view from the helmet-mounted camera 279 00:15:26.133 --> 00:15:27.601 on Mike Massimino 280 00:15:27.601 --> 00:15:30.200 as he is maneuvered down towards Newman 281 00:15:30.200 --> 00:15:33.000 to help retrieve the Electronic Support Module 282 00:15:33.000 --> 00:15:37.167 from the cargo carrier at the very rear of the cargo bay. 283 00:15:37.167 --> 00:15:40.434 That module will then be brought back up 284 00:15:40.434 --> 00:15:42.000 to the aft shroud of the telescope 285 00:15:42.000 --> 00:15:44.133 and installed right in front of the Advanced Camera 286 00:15:44.133 --> 00:15:45.701 for Surveys, again. 287 00:15:45.701 --> 00:15:48.934 -Scooter, come up 2. 288 00:15:48.934 --> 00:15:51.701 -Sure, I'll be up in a minute. 289 00:15:59.267 --> 00:16:01.667 -Mike Massimino at the end of the shuttle's robot arm 290 00:16:01.667 --> 00:16:05.033 being transported by robot arm operator Nancy Currie back 291 00:16:05.033 --> 00:16:07.634 to the aft shroud of the Hubble Space Telescope 292 00:16:07.634 --> 00:16:10.767 with a firm grasp on the Electronic Support Module. 293 00:16:10.767 --> 00:16:13.133 This is the component that will be installed 294 00:16:13.133 --> 00:16:15.501 in front of the newly installed Advanced Camera 295 00:16:15.501 --> 00:16:17.167 for Surveys in the aft shroud. 296 00:16:17.167 --> 00:16:20.267 You see the open doors there. 297 00:16:20.267 --> 00:16:23.801 It will be installed and latched in place. 298 00:16:23.801 --> 00:16:26.234 It then will be connected with an electrical harness 299 00:16:26.234 --> 00:16:29.968 that had been supplying power to the Corrective Optics package 300 00:16:29.968 --> 00:16:32.701 just next to the Advanced Camera for Surveys, 301 00:16:32.701 --> 00:16:35.234 the COSTAR instrument that was first launched 302 00:16:35.234 --> 00:16:39.467 on the STS-61 mission in December of 1993 303 00:16:39.467 --> 00:16:40.734 to correct the blurred vision 304 00:16:40.734 --> 00:16:42.667 caused by the spherical aberration 305 00:16:42.667 --> 00:16:44.834 in Hubble's primary mirror. 306 00:16:44.834 --> 00:16:48.167 The electronics box being held by Massimino in this view 307 00:16:48.167 --> 00:16:51.367 from the elbow camera of the shuttle's robot arm 308 00:16:51.367 --> 00:16:55.801 will supply the power to the cryocooling device 309 00:16:55.801 --> 00:16:59.534 and the radiator for the NICMOS instrument in the repair work 310 00:16:59.534 --> 00:17:01.267 that John Grunsfeld and Rick Linnehan 311 00:17:01.267 --> 00:17:02.567 will undertake tomorrow 312 00:17:02.567 --> 00:17:05.033 in the fifth and final spacewalk of this mission. 313 00:17:08.567 --> 00:17:09.968 -Okay, Scooter. I think we need to go 314 00:17:09.968 --> 00:17:12.868 into the telescope about 1 more foot. 315 00:17:12.868 --> 00:17:14.367 -Copy. 316 00:17:14.367 --> 00:17:18.868 -And probably to my right about 1 foot. 317 00:17:18.868 --> 00:17:21.434 -Jim, I got you the handle latch clear. 318 00:17:21.434 --> 00:17:23.033 -Great. Thank you. 319 00:17:28.033 --> 00:17:29.868 -Jim Newman is at the very lip 320 00:17:29.868 --> 00:17:32.234 of the aft shroud of the Hubble Space Telescope 321 00:17:32.234 --> 00:17:34.701 on the lower left-hand side of your screen. 322 00:17:34.701 --> 00:17:36.467 This view from the helmet-mounted camera 323 00:17:36.467 --> 00:17:40.033 on Mike Massimino. 324 00:17:40.033 --> 00:17:43.000 -Up a little, Mike, move it up a little. 325 00:17:43.000 --> 00:17:45.267 -Okay. 326 00:17:45.267 --> 00:17:47.467 -Your latch over here. You've got to get by. 327 00:17:49.901 --> 00:17:51.267 Take it a little to your right there still. 328 00:17:51.267 --> 00:17:52.834 That's it. 329 00:17:52.834 --> 00:17:56.334 Carefully, slowly bring it down. 330 00:17:56.334 --> 00:17:58.400 Very nice. 331 00:17:58.400 --> 00:18:00.067 Coming in. 332 00:18:10.734 --> 00:18:12.834 -How is that? -Great. 333 00:18:12.834 --> 00:18:15.033 -This view from the helmet cam of Mike Massimino 334 00:18:15.033 --> 00:18:17.167 as he continues putting those connectors 335 00:18:17.167 --> 00:18:19.501 on the new Electronic Support Module. 336 00:18:19.501 --> 00:18:21.100 -1, 2, 3. 337 00:18:23.901 --> 00:18:25.601 [ Speaks indistinctly ] 338 00:18:32.934 --> 00:18:36.467 -Copy, Houston. Good to go. 339 00:18:36.467 --> 00:18:40.367 -That's excellent, Jim. Nice job. 340 00:18:40.367 --> 00:18:43.567 -And the lead EVA officer reporting that the team 341 00:18:43.567 --> 00:18:45.767 is very happy with the job Jim Newman did in getting 342 00:18:45.767 --> 00:18:48.734 these cables all cleaned up and put away out of the way 343 00:18:48.734 --> 00:18:50.801 of all the instruments in this area. 344 00:18:50.801 --> 00:18:56.701 -RMS view, or WVS view of the ESM connector panel, please, 345 00:18:56.701 --> 00:18:59.033 and we're going to switch over to your center camera. 346 00:18:59.033 --> 00:19:01.434 -Okay. I think -- 347 00:19:01.434 --> 00:19:04.067 Let me just look over and tell me what you have, 348 00:19:04.067 --> 00:19:07.534 and we can maneuver as necessary. 349 00:19:11.968 --> 00:19:13.434 -He's gonna weigh them. 350 00:19:13.434 --> 00:19:14.567 Hey, Mike, okay, 351 00:19:14.567 --> 00:19:16.067 let's get the right closed first. 352 00:19:16.067 --> 00:19:18.901 -I understand. -Okay. 353 00:19:18.901 --> 00:19:22.267 -We checked the door seal. -Very good. 354 00:19:22.267 --> 00:19:25.734 Inspect, if you would, a last one quick look at the bay, 355 00:19:25.734 --> 00:19:27.801 make sure everything looks clean, nothing is floating, 356 00:19:27.801 --> 00:19:29.400 and we'll close them up. 357 00:19:34.834 --> 00:19:38.567 -Okay, Scooter, let's go port 2 feet please. 358 00:19:42.534 --> 00:19:44.801 -And Mike, once that right one is closed, 359 00:19:44.801 --> 00:19:49.934 you've got to go for the left, and you reinstall the handle in. 360 00:19:49.934 --> 00:19:52.400 -Astronaut Jim Newman coming into view here 361 00:19:52.400 --> 00:19:54.801 at the bottom of the Hubble Space Telescope. 362 00:19:54.801 --> 00:19:56.400 -Okay. 363 00:20:00.100 --> 00:20:02.501 -Closing the right door of the aft shroud. 364 00:20:02.501 --> 00:20:04.100 -How's that? 365 00:20:04.100 --> 00:20:07.133 -How about 6 inches into the telescope? 366 00:20:09.367 --> 00:20:11.334 -Massimino working here with the pistol-grip tool 367 00:20:11.334 --> 00:20:12.934 ensuring that all the bolts have been torqued 368 00:20:12.934 --> 00:20:14.400 down to the proper values here 369 00:20:14.400 --> 00:20:17.133 on the aft shroud doors of the Hubble Space Telescope. 370 00:20:19.234 --> 00:20:21.334 Above him in bay 10, Jim Newman 371 00:20:21.334 --> 00:20:23.434 working to remove some of those thermal covers 372 00:20:23.434 --> 00:20:26.334 that were used yesterday when the Hubble Space Telescope 373 00:20:26.334 --> 00:20:28.968 was powered down for the first time in its life. 374 00:20:28.968 --> 00:20:33.801 -...DVA thermal covers verify secure? 375 00:20:33.801 --> 00:20:35.901 -Copy. DVA thermal covers secure. 376 00:20:35.901 --> 00:20:37.601 You're good to remove the thermal cover 377 00:20:37.601 --> 00:20:41.567 of the whole 10 with the DVA and then go to the A site. 378 00:20:41.567 --> 00:20:47.634 -Okay. -Thanks, Jim, 379 00:20:47.634 --> 00:20:48.968 it's been a pleasure. 380 00:20:48.968 --> 00:20:51.601 -Enjoyed it, Mike, really enjoyed working with you. 381 00:20:51.601 --> 00:20:53.367 -I feel like you're heading in. 382 00:20:53.367 --> 00:20:56.100 -It's quite a thrill. 383 00:20:56.100 --> 00:21:00.868 -Got a lot of good work done. -You guys had a fantastic day. 384 00:21:00.868 --> 00:21:04.767 You got everything done, and you got the ACS in on the first try. 385 00:21:07.267 --> 00:21:08.667 -You did a great job with that alignment. 386 00:21:08.667 --> 00:21:14.567 We really appreciate that. -Seemed to work real well. 387 00:21:14.567 --> 00:21:17.701 -Well, a lot of people got us ready. 388 00:21:17.701 --> 00:21:19.000 It's not nothing. 389 00:21:19.000 --> 00:21:22.067 I can still feel all those guys did a great job. 390 00:21:22.067 --> 00:21:24.267 -I'm sure they're all watching and listening. 391 00:21:26.634 --> 00:21:28.367 -Okay, Mike, you're going to go in. 392 00:21:28.367 --> 00:21:31.901 Once you're in and comfortable, you'll attach your tear-away 393 00:21:31.901 --> 00:21:34.167 tether on your right side in the air lock... 394 00:21:52.801 --> 00:21:56.801 -Come in, Houston, with that long day for both you 395 00:21:56.801 --> 00:21:59.767 and a lot of the folks down here in the control center. 396 00:21:59.767 --> 00:22:02.934 We'll hand over to orbit two. 397 00:22:02.934 --> 00:22:05.300 Tony and Steve will take you the rest of the way. 398 00:22:05.300 --> 00:22:06.367 Great work today. 399 00:22:06.367 --> 00:22:08.100 I know you guys worked long and hard, 400 00:22:08.100 --> 00:22:11.767 and the days are cumulatively adding up, 401 00:22:11.767 --> 00:22:15.534 but it doesn't show in the big sense, so good work, 402 00:22:15.534 --> 00:22:17.100 and we'll catch you tomorrow. 403 00:22:20.000 --> 00:22:22.267 -Hey, Mario, please pass along to everybody 404 00:22:22.267 --> 00:22:25.434 in the control center that we're all in this together, 405 00:22:25.434 --> 00:22:27.634 and we appreciate all the long days 406 00:22:27.634 --> 00:22:29.868 you've been putting in at the odd hours. 407 00:22:29.868 --> 00:22:32.267 We're all flea shifted, but you still have families 408 00:22:32.267 --> 00:22:35.133 and everything to go home to, so we appreciate it. 409 00:22:35.133 --> 00:22:39.100 The team is doing a great job staying in sync. 410 00:22:39.100 --> 00:22:42.234 We appreciate everything that you did for us today 411 00:22:42.234 --> 00:22:43.634 talking about options, 412 00:22:43.634 --> 00:22:46.734 and I think we all converged on doing the right thing. 413 00:22:46.734 --> 00:22:50.601 And I'm glad that we've got all the tasks done we have so far, 414 00:22:50.601 --> 00:22:53.834 and we're looking forward to a successful EVA-5, 415 00:22:53.834 --> 00:22:59.901 so thanks again, and we'll keep pushing and get there tomorrow. 416 00:22:59.901 --> 00:23:02.868 -Thanks for the words, Scooter, and we'll see you tomorrow. 417 00:23:07.501 --> 00:23:10.000 [ No sound ] 418 00:23:46.801 --> 00:23:48.400 -Columbia, Houston -- -And Steven, 419 00:23:48.400 --> 00:23:49.601 he's going to be on the middeck. 420 00:23:49.601 --> 00:23:52.200 It seems to look this way quite often, 421 00:23:52.200 --> 00:23:54.334 both in the morning and in the evening. 422 00:23:56.501 --> 00:23:58.667 -We understand, and we have it on the big screen. 423 00:23:58.667 --> 00:24:01.767 And while I have you, the only illuminators that we would like 424 00:24:01.767 --> 00:24:04.567 to leave on tonight are Bravo and Charlie. 425 00:24:06.801 --> 00:24:08.767 -Steve, those are the only ones on. 426 00:24:12.234 --> 00:24:13.534 -Thanks, Nancy. 427 00:24:13.534 --> 00:24:15.133 We don't have an insight. 428 00:24:20.501 --> 00:24:22.534 -You can see pretty much everybody in the crew pitches 429 00:24:22.534 --> 00:24:25.167 in to get the guys ready to head out the door. 430 00:24:28.601 --> 00:24:30.334 -We see a great team effort here. 431 00:24:39.300 --> 00:24:41.767 -And with four suits and something seven crew members, 432 00:24:41.767 --> 00:24:44.367 I think we've successfully proved that 11 people 433 00:24:44.367 --> 00:24:47.033 will fit in Columbia with the air lock inside. 434 00:24:51.634 --> 00:24:53.601 -And the shorter the better, huh, Nancy? 435 00:25:01.634 --> 00:25:03.334 -That's my personal theory. 436 00:25:14.467 --> 00:25:16.434 Yeah, I think ECOM and the EVA guys will be happy 437 00:25:16.434 --> 00:25:17.968 we're taking good care of the seals 438 00:25:17.968 --> 00:25:19.534 on the air lock that are very important to us 439 00:25:19.534 --> 00:25:21.567 before we close it out for the EVA. 440 00:25:37.100 --> 00:25:40.968 And you can see Mr. Mike and Dr. Jim 441 00:25:40.968 --> 00:25:43.234 all ready to go outside with lots of smiles 442 00:25:43.234 --> 00:25:46.300 and all ready to go. 443 00:25:49.601 --> 00:25:52.334 -And while you narrate, message 57 and 58 444 00:25:52.334 --> 00:25:55.868 should be printing on board. 445 00:25:55.868 --> 00:25:57.067 -And here is the guy 446 00:25:57.067 --> 00:25:58.868 that PAO can thank for all this great video, 447 00:25:58.868 --> 00:26:01.234 and that's Digger in his photo-TV corner. 448 00:26:01.234 --> 00:26:04.234 And every once and while, we let him come out and play. 449 00:26:08.667 --> 00:26:11.501 -Columbia, Houston, Nancy, PAO is saying 450 00:26:11.501 --> 00:26:13.567 that Digger's work is very much appreciated, 451 00:26:13.567 --> 00:26:17.100 and I'm sure we'll look after him when he gets back. 452 00:26:35.534 --> 00:26:38.067 Checking. 453 00:26:38.067 --> 00:26:39.667 -Thank you. 454 00:26:55.601 --> 00:26:58.100 -Columbia, Houston, we are with you on the middeck. 455 00:27:04.200 --> 00:27:07.634 -Copy, Steve. Welcome to the jungle. 456 00:27:07.634 --> 00:27:09.234 -We concur. 457 00:27:15.667 --> 00:27:18.534 -I'm sure you'll find those two safely on the flight deck. 458 00:27:21.901 --> 00:27:25.701 -I can tell these cowboys really like to tempt fate. 459 00:27:25.701 --> 00:27:26.868 -We understand. 460 00:27:26.868 --> 00:27:28.734 Remember, there's one more day to go. 461 00:27:35.767 --> 00:27:37.701 -Houston, Columbia from the flight deck. 462 00:27:39.901 --> 00:27:42.300 -Go ahead, Digger. We got you on the big screen. 463 00:27:45.734 --> 00:27:47.167 -Hi, Steve. 464 00:27:47.167 --> 00:27:49.033 We have an Internet question that we'd like to answer. 465 00:27:51.667 --> 00:27:55.634 It's from Michael J. Massimino from Hunker, Pennsylvania. 466 00:27:55.634 --> 00:27:58.901 He's age 9, and he asks -- 467 00:27:58.901 --> 00:28:02.067 he says, "It is so neat to see someone in space 468 00:28:02.067 --> 00:28:04.367 with the same name as me. 469 00:28:04.367 --> 00:28:08.534 My third grade class thinks that is really cool too. 470 00:28:08.534 --> 00:28:11.701 My question is for Mike Massimino, astronaut, 471 00:28:11.701 --> 00:28:15.901 veteran spacewalker and Hubble hugger. 472 00:28:15.901 --> 00:28:17.133 Please ask him what it was like 473 00:28:17.133 --> 00:28:19.300 to walk out into space for the first time." 474 00:28:19.300 --> 00:28:20.934 Can you remember that, Mike, a couple days ago 475 00:28:20.934 --> 00:28:25.434 when you were -- when it was the first time? 476 00:28:25.434 --> 00:28:28.601 -Well, for Michael J Massimino, has the same name 477 00:28:28.601 --> 00:28:31.167 as me including the same middle initial. 478 00:28:31.167 --> 00:28:33.734 It is pretty cool to get a note from someone with the same name 479 00:28:33.734 --> 00:28:36.501 that I have from Hunker, Pennsylvania, 480 00:28:36.501 --> 00:28:38.434 and it was really quite an experience. 481 00:28:38.434 --> 00:28:41.167 The first time I was pretty nervous about it, 482 00:28:41.167 --> 00:28:42.834 but we had some really good training, 483 00:28:42.834 --> 00:28:44.300 and I had a great partner with me, 484 00:28:44.300 --> 00:28:47.267 Jim Newman, and a great team inside. 485 00:28:47.267 --> 00:28:51.167 The other spacewalkers, John Grunsfeld and Rick Linnehan, 486 00:28:51.167 --> 00:28:52.300 were keeping an eye on us, 487 00:28:52.300 --> 00:28:55.100 and we had Digger here looking after us, 488 00:28:55.100 --> 00:28:58.334 Nancy flying me around on the arm most of the day 489 00:28:58.334 --> 00:29:00.734 and Scooter, our commander, looking out for me too 490 00:29:00.734 --> 00:29:02.334 and plus all the folks on the ground, 491 00:29:02.334 --> 00:29:04.467 so that made me feel a lot better about it. 492 00:29:04.467 --> 00:29:05.767 And it was just an awesome feeling. 493 00:29:05.767 --> 00:29:08.067 Our training is really good. It got us ready. 494 00:29:08.067 --> 00:29:10.200 I felt very familiar with all the tasks, 495 00:29:10.200 --> 00:29:14.200 but when we train, they leave out one major event, 496 00:29:14.200 --> 00:29:16.834 and that is the view and the experience 497 00:29:16.834 --> 00:29:18.734 of actually really being in space, 498 00:29:18.734 --> 00:29:21.234 and that was the added feature to it 499 00:29:21.234 --> 00:29:25.267 that was just really awesome to be able to do it in space 500 00:29:25.267 --> 00:29:28.367 and to be able to look down at the Earth every once and a while 501 00:29:28.367 --> 00:29:31.934 and see it go by was just an awesome experience. 502 00:29:31.934 --> 00:29:34.701 So it was -- It's something I'll never forget. 503 00:29:34.701 --> 00:29:36.667 Was just a great opportunity, 504 00:29:36.667 --> 00:29:40.100 and I'm glad that the spacewalks went well. 505 00:29:42.200 --> 00:29:43.834 -And Mike, why don't you tell us what was different 506 00:29:43.834 --> 00:29:46.534 about your second spacewalk compared to your first one. 507 00:29:46.534 --> 00:29:52.467 Were you more scared, or were you less scared or what? 508 00:29:52.467 --> 00:29:54.667 -Actually, I was -- 509 00:29:54.667 --> 00:29:57.200 I felt more relaxed for the second one. 510 00:29:57.200 --> 00:29:58.801 You know, after doing it one time, 511 00:29:58.801 --> 00:30:00.400 and, you know, the idea that first 512 00:30:00.400 --> 00:30:01.934 I'm looking at that hatch, and it was going to open, 513 00:30:01.934 --> 00:30:03.601 and I was actually going to go out into space 514 00:30:03.601 --> 00:30:05.801 was really quite a feeling. 515 00:30:05.801 --> 00:30:07.000 And the second time I figured, 516 00:30:07.000 --> 00:30:08.334 "Well, we've already done this one time. 517 00:30:08.334 --> 00:30:10.767 I know what it's like. I've been there before." 518 00:30:10.767 --> 00:30:13.167 And so I felt, you know, more relaxed, 519 00:30:13.167 --> 00:30:15.267 but still, you know, you want to make sure everything goes well 520 00:30:15.267 --> 00:30:17.934 and wanted to concentrate the whole time 521 00:30:17.934 --> 00:30:20.667 to make sure that we did all the tasks 522 00:30:20.667 --> 00:30:23.267 we had to do the best we could. 523 00:30:23.267 --> 00:30:27.167 So it was a lot -- I guess it was a little more relaxed, 524 00:30:27.167 --> 00:30:30.400 but both of them were just great experiences. 525 00:30:30.400 --> 00:30:32.467 -I noticed today, Mike, looking out the window 526 00:30:32.467 --> 00:30:35.701 that you had quite a bit of time as the free-floater. 527 00:30:35.701 --> 00:30:39.167 How is that different from being the astronaut 528 00:30:39.167 --> 00:30:42.934 that's being moved around on the arm by Nancy or Scooter? 529 00:30:45.100 --> 00:30:47.033 -Both are good jobs. 530 00:30:47.033 --> 00:30:48.834 Either one of them is fine. 531 00:30:48.834 --> 00:30:51.167 When you're on the arm though, 532 00:30:51.167 --> 00:30:52.667 the arm takes you where you got to go, 533 00:30:52.667 --> 00:30:55.701 so you don't have to worry so much about your body position 534 00:30:55.701 --> 00:30:57.267 because Nancy or Scooter will take you 535 00:30:57.267 --> 00:30:59.567 where you need to go and the orientation you need. 536 00:30:59.567 --> 00:31:01.567 When you're free-floating, know it's all up to you 537 00:31:01.567 --> 00:31:03.167 to control yourself though. 538 00:31:03.167 --> 00:31:04.567 It's a little bit 539 00:31:04.567 --> 00:31:07.734 more challenging from a body control standpoint. 540 00:31:11.901 --> 00:31:14.100 -Now you and Jim were out in space 541 00:31:14.100 --> 00:31:16.968 for an awful long time today. 542 00:31:16.968 --> 00:31:19.467 I had probably three or meals while you guys were out there, 543 00:31:19.467 --> 00:31:23.133 and I was wondering how -- what do you do out there 544 00:31:23.133 --> 00:31:26.601 for food when you're in your space suit? 545 00:31:26.601 --> 00:31:28.234 -Well, the only thing you have with you 546 00:31:28.234 --> 00:31:29.901 is water, you know, so -- 547 00:31:29.901 --> 00:31:33.067 In fact, that's one of our Internet questions 548 00:31:33.067 --> 00:31:36.367 from Bill Gruteshank from Edmonton, 549 00:31:36.367 --> 00:31:38.567 Alberta asks what do we do for nourishment 550 00:31:38.567 --> 00:31:39.801 while we're out there. 551 00:31:39.801 --> 00:31:43.367 And we eat as much as we can before we go out. 552 00:31:43.367 --> 00:31:46.334 And then we have a drink bag with us that we can fill up with 553 00:31:46.334 --> 00:31:48.534 to about 32 ounces of water that we can have with us, 554 00:31:48.534 --> 00:31:52.868 and that keeps us in good shape for the EVAs. 555 00:31:52.868 --> 00:31:54.067 -Thank you, Mike, for that 556 00:31:54.067 --> 00:31:56.434 very illuminating talk on spacewalks, 557 00:31:56.434 --> 00:32:01.434 and Steve, we're ready to send you back down to the jungle. 558 00:32:01.434 --> 00:32:04.400 -Well done, guys, and Jay Leno is next.