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NoticiasTranscripción
00:00Integrity Houston, ¿está listo para la evento?
00:09Houston Integrity, estamos listos para la evento.
00:14ABC News, este es Mission Control Houston.
00:16Please call Integrity for a voice check.
00:21Integrity, este es Gio Benitez de ABC News.
00:23¿Cómo se escucha?
00:33I hear you loud and clear, and I truly cannot believe it.
00:36You are quite literally on the way to the moon right now and still speaking with us.
00:41Tell me, how do you feel?
00:43What's going through your mind?
00:44I mean, this must be so incredible because have you allowed the weight of the moment to really fit in
00:51here?
00:52Have you allowed that to happen?
00:56Have you allowed that to happen?
00:58Well, first and foremost, we all wanted to give a shout out to our families first because we are pretty
01:02far from Earth and we have not gotten to say hi to them yet.
01:06But there was a moment about an hour ago where Mission Control Houston reoriented our spacecraft as the sun was
01:13setting behind the Earth.
01:14And I don't know what we all expected to see at that moment, but you could see the entire globe
01:19from pole to pole.
01:20You could see Africa, Europe, and if you looked really close, you could see the northern lights.
01:27It was the most spectacular moment, and it paused all four of us in our tracks.
01:33What has been most surprising to you about this so far?
01:43Well, I think probably one of the things that surprised all of us is when those solid rocket boosters actually
01:48lit and we left the pad.
01:50It was just a moment of disbelief.
01:52And, yeah, the fact that we launched, it just totally takes you by surprise, even though you were expecting it,
01:59at least for me anyway.
02:00And I just had a huge smile across my face.
02:05Did it feel different?
02:07Because I can imagine that's such a powerful rocket that must have felt different for you.
02:17One of the biggest surprises was how smooth riding those solids was.
02:21We all expected a really just dynamic ride, a lot of motion.
02:25We were prepared to potentially not being able to see telemetry, maybe even not being able to, you know, touch
02:31switches.
02:32And it was very smooth.
02:35It was a definite difference when they separated and we were just on the main engines, but just a steady
02:41rumble and a great ride.
02:45What do you want to tell Americans here at home who are watching this right now?
02:50They're quite amazed at the fact that you are speaking to us on the way to the moon right now.
02:54What do you want to tell them about this particular mission and why it's so important?
03:08First and foremost, I would just like to say thank you.
03:11Your support and trust in us has enabled this and so many people that have worked for so long to
03:16make this possible.
03:17But also, we're just getting started.
03:19You know, we've worked really hard.
03:20And even though we were a little surprised to actually launch yesterday, we have a lot of mission left ahead
03:25of us.
03:26And so I really want to tell them to stay tuned and keep tabs on what's going on.
03:31NASA is doing a great job of communicating all the things to come.
03:35I can't even tell you how many cheers were there on the ground.
03:39I was there watching you all lift off from the Kennedy Space Center, and everyone was so excited, so happy.
03:45And that was just incredible.
03:47Jeremy, I know this is your first time in space, and you're surrounded by all of these space vets.
03:53What's it been like for you that this is your first mission there?
04:02There has been a tremendous amount of disbelief for me.
04:06It's just so extraordinary.
04:08I just kept saying to them yesterday, like, I really like it up here.
04:13I wish I could have got here sooner.
04:15It's just such a tremendous place to be.
04:18The views are extraordinary.
04:20It's really fun to be floating around, and it just makes me feel like a little kid.
04:27I heard that there was a little bit of an issue with the toilet.
04:30Which one of you was the plumber?
04:37I'll take that one.
04:39I'm the space plumber.
04:40I'm proud to call myself the space plumber.
04:43I like to say that it is probably the most important piece of equipment on board.
04:47So we were all breathing a sigh of relief when it turned out to be just fine.
04:51It was just an issue, I think, of sitting for a long time and needing a little time to warm
04:55up, a priming issue.
04:56But we did originally think that there could have been potentially something fouling up the motor, and luckily we are
05:04all systems go.
05:06Oh, I'm sure I could see the faces right there.
05:09Y'all are very happy about that.
05:10I see that you're very cozy in there.
05:12It's tight quarters, but it was also a little chilly, I heard.
05:23It is quite cold, and we're wishing we had the lower temperature sleeping bags with us.
05:30But right before this PAO event started, I pulled my knit cap off, and I'm ready to put it back
05:35on.
05:36But Houston's been working with us to change fan speeds and temperature set points,
05:41and we've actually been able to warm it up a lot better in the last half a day or so.
05:46Our last nap before TLI, we got a lot more comfortable.
05:51Well, that's a really interesting question.
05:52How is it that you take a nap in there?
05:55What does sleeping even look like?
06:06Well, let's see.
06:07We've been off the planet for, what, about 30 hours now, and we've had two very short naps.
06:12We actually just gathered for our first meal together in space.
06:15That is how busy we have been the last day and a half.
06:17It has been really an amazing beginning flight plan.
06:22But sleeping here is actually sort of comical.
06:25Christina has been sleeping heads down in the middle of the vehicle, kind of like a bat suspended from our
06:30docking tunnel.
06:31Victor's been up where Jeremy is right now.
06:33He's got a nice little nook wedged in there.
06:35And then Jeremy has been stretched out on seat one, and I've been sleeping under the displays just in case
06:41anything goes wrong.
06:42It's more comfortable than you would think, and it's nice to get sleep in weightlessness again.
06:47Every time I was dozing off last night, I had that image that I was tripping off a curb, and
06:51I was waking myself up.
06:53So my body's getting re-acclimated.
06:55It's been a few years since I've been up here.
06:58I've heard it's the best sleep up in space.
07:01Do you feel the weight of history knowing that you're going to be traveling farther than any other human?
07:18You know, it's a remarkable thing.
07:22You would think it would be weighty, but we just feel like we're lifted up by the team that supports
07:27us,
07:27and you just sort of execute the plan.
07:29A lot of people telling us how to work this and manage this vehicle, and a lot of great training.
07:36And you just kind of go step by step, which I think is pretty remarkable what this team can do,
07:41and it really highlights their excellence.
07:44And I think I just want to add, you know, we just got done our translunar injection burn,
07:48and it was pretty tense moments there.
07:50It was pretty tense moments there for a second.
07:53And when we got done that burn, we just kind of looked at each other as a crew.
07:57We have been to the moon before in 1969, 1968 through 1972.
08:00It's been a long time since we've been back.
08:02And I've got to tell you, there is nothing normal about this.
08:05Sending four humans 250,000 miles away is a Herculean effort,
08:10and we are now just realizing the gravity of that.
08:14Yeah, nothing normal about this.
08:16What are you most excited about once you get to the moon?
08:27Having just experienced incredible views of planet Earth
08:30and seeing the entire planet out the window in one pane,
08:36knowing that we're about to have some similar views of the moon in that same way
08:41is definitely getting me more excited for it.
08:44I knew that that is what we would see,
08:46but there's nothing that prepares you for the breathtaking aspect of seeing your home planet,
08:52both lit up bright as day and also the moon glow on it at night
08:57with the beautiful beam of the sunset.
09:00And knowing that we're going to get similar views of the moon,
09:03I'm just, I'm really excited for that.
09:05And then, of course, heading home.
09:07Right now, we're in our cruise phase outbound,
09:09but we'll be turning our sights back on our home planet shortly.
09:13Shorter, probably, it's going to fly by,
09:15but we're just excited for both of those milestones.
09:19As you all know, there is so much division at home right now.
09:23What is it that you're feeling,
09:24and what message do you want to send to the American people
09:26about what you're saying out that window?
09:35Well, the first thing I would say is trust us.
09:38You look amazing.
09:39You look beautiful.
09:40And from up here, you also look like one thing.
09:43You know, Homo sapiens is all of us.
09:45No matter where you're from or, you know, what you look like,
09:49we're all one people.
09:50And so, you know, this mission,
09:51one of the things that's amazing about being around
09:54and just being an astronaut, you know,
09:57serving our countries at this time
09:58is that we get to give ourselves a mission
10:02that we can hold on to to say,
10:03hey, look at what we did for the rest of our lives.
10:07You know, we call amazing things that humans do
10:09moonshots for a reason
10:10because this brought us together
10:12and showed us what we can do when we put,
10:14not just putting our differences aside,
10:16when we bring our differences together
10:17and use all the strengths to accomplish something great.
10:20And so this mission will give us one of those
10:23that we all can remember
10:24and hold on to for the rest of our days.
10:26And I hope people will tune in and give us a chance.
10:32Integrity, what an honor to speak with you.
10:34Thank you so much.
10:41Thank you for being with us.
10:47Integrity, this is Houston ACR.
10:48That concludes the ABC News portion of the event.
10:51Please stand by for a voice check from Fox News.
11:02910, ready?
11:04Integrity, this is Trace Gallagher with Fox News.
11:06How do you hear me?
11:11Hey, Trace, we got you loud and clear.
11:13How about us?
11:15I've got you loud and clear.
11:17I want to explain to the audience
11:18that there is a four-second delay,
11:20so there'll be some pause
11:22between the questions and the answers.
11:23Congratulations.
11:24How does it feel to be the first humans
11:28to leave Earth's orbit in some 54 years?
11:33Is there a difference in Earth's orbit
11:35and being outside the orbit?
11:44Well, we are still technically in Earth's orbit,
11:46although we did just do our translunar injection burn,
11:48and so we are definitely 100% on our way to the moon.
11:52The lunar gravity will take over in a couple of days here
11:55and start pulling us around the far side.
11:58At the end of our translunar injection here,
12:00about an hour and a half ago,
12:01we just really looked at each other,
12:02and I know the United States has done this 1968 through 1972,
12:07but it's just, this is unbelievable
12:08that we can put our minds to something and pull it off.
12:11This is an unbelievable technical accomplishment.
12:16Yeah, I mean, it really is unbelievable to us.
12:18We watched this thing.
12:19It was just this flawless launch,
12:21and it was unbelievable to watch,
12:23and what really fascinates me about this
12:26is that you, in a few days,
12:29will become the first humans
12:32to travel the farthest in space,
12:35more than anybody else has ever done.
12:37It took us a long time to get back here,
12:39and now we're about to exceed that.
12:41Is that a moment of pride?
12:43Is it a moment of history?
12:44How do we feel about that?
12:54It's great you brought that up.
12:56We were aware that we would pass that milestone
12:58if we happened to launch on this date.
13:00There were other days
13:01where we wouldn't have necessarily,
13:02so we are not necessarily a crew
13:05that lives on superlatives,
13:07but it is a milestone that's important.
13:10It's important that people can understand
13:12and wrap their heads around
13:13what is the latest in what we're doing.
13:15What does this mean relative
13:17to what we've done in the past?
13:18What are we going to be pushing for into the future?
13:21We think that the journey that we've been on
13:24and all of our teams have been on with us
13:25is so much more than just one number,
13:28but we also hope that that number
13:30just keeps being exceeded and exceeded
13:32by the future crews.
13:34That's why we're here,
13:34to build a legacy for the future.
13:38You know, it's interesting because yesterday,
13:40I mean, this thing went off
13:41almost perfectly, right?
13:43It was on time.
13:44Was that surprising?
13:45Because, you know,
13:46you look back just in recent history
13:48and missions tend to be delayed,
13:50sometimes hours, sometimes days.
13:53This thing went pretty much according
13:55to what everybody was hoping it would do.
13:59Was that somewhat surprising
14:00when they said,
14:01we are a go for launch?
14:08Yes.
14:10You know, it was surprising.
14:13I think we were, you know,
14:15we like to say that we're prepared
14:17without having an expectation.
14:19But, you know, in the back of your mind,
14:20you kind of hope you launch.
14:21And then when we got really close,
14:22it was like, wait,
14:23we're getting ready to go to space.
14:24And when those solids lit,
14:26you know, it was a ride
14:28where you're trying to be professional,
14:29but the kid inside of you
14:31wants to break out
14:31and just hoot and holler.
14:33But what I wanted to say about that
14:35was our exploration ground systems team,
14:39our launch control team,
14:40they have had some time to practice
14:42since February and March
14:43and really dial in their procedures
14:45and learn and grow.
14:47And so I just want to give them some credit.
14:49It was an example of how hard
14:52they've been working lately
14:53that we launched.
14:54And it was,
14:55even though we didn't get to really watch,
14:57but it felt beautiful.
15:00Yeah, they should give themselves
15:01a big round of applause
15:02because it really,
15:03I know it felt beautiful.
15:04It certainly looked beautiful.
15:06Very quickly, Victor Glover,
15:07while I have you on the microphone,
15:10we are broadcasting across the nation,
15:13but we're focused.
15:14We're based in Los Angeles.
15:15And I thought since you were
15:16from Southern California,
15:18maybe you'd like to give a shout out
15:19to your friends and family here.
15:25Oh, well, of course,
15:26my mom lives there,
15:28my grandparents,
15:29all the cousins,
15:30aunts and uncles,
15:31and just everybody in California.
15:33Thank you for all of the support
15:35and the love for all of these years.
15:37So many of my career milestones
15:40happened in that special place
15:41that will always be home,
15:43no matter where the government sends me.
15:46You're going with us.
15:48How has it been on board now
15:50for your first night?
15:51I know you haven't gotten much sleep.
15:53They keep waking you up.
15:54They kind of send out the songs
15:56they are doing.
15:57And I hear, Christina,
15:58that you are somehow sleeping upside down
16:01or face down.
16:02Maybe you can explain that to us.
16:09Sure, yes.
16:10It has been a great couple of days
16:12just learning how to live in Orion.
16:15And I would love to give a quick shout out
16:17to our families
16:18before we keep going on with the questions
16:21just because we haven't had a chance
16:24to say hi to them.
16:25And it's just so great
16:26to have had their support
16:27building up to the launch.
16:29And we miss you guys already.
16:30Living in Orion isn't quite the same
16:33as being at home with our families.
16:34But yes, some of the exciting things
16:37are the burns that we do.
16:39They kick off with such an acceleration
16:41that most things that you see Velcroed around
16:44that aren't actually fastened down
16:45all fall down to the floor of Orion.
16:49But speaking of floors and ceilings,
16:51it actually is just all by convention only.
16:54There is no difference between up and down.
16:56And so yes, I've been sleeping
16:57with my feet there and my head down here
17:00and it's very comfortable.
17:01I think I'll probably stay there
17:03the whole mission
17:03unless someone kicks me out.
17:06So we're finding out
17:07how to make this space capsule a home.
17:10Maybe we can hand it to Jerry Hanson here.
17:12And, Jamie, you can also say hello,
17:15give a shout out to your family.
17:16And I'm wondering while you do that,
17:18if you'd like to tell us
17:19if there have been any glitches,
17:21any problems.
17:21I know we heard there was some kind of an issue
17:23with the onboard toilet.
17:25But beyond that,
17:26are we good so far?
17:34Yeah, great to have a chance
17:37just to say thanks to my family
17:39and missing them
17:40and for the support from Canadians back home.
17:43Really appreciate the opportunity
17:45to be here and do this.
17:47We did have another little surprise today.
17:50I mean, the vehicle is in great shape
17:51and we feel like
17:53everything's going really smoothly.
17:54But on our way
17:55to the transuner injection burn
17:57inside of 20 minutes,
17:58we did get a warning message
18:00that, well, emergency message
18:03for cabin leak suspected,
18:05which grabs your attention
18:07because this is right
18:08when you're coming through
18:09some of the higher density orbits
18:11and you might run into something.
18:14And, you know,
18:15you go from 20 minutes
18:16to doing this burn
18:17where you're going to head to the moon
18:18to thinking about
18:19are we going to cancel this burn,
18:20start getting in our spacesuits
18:21and then trying to figure out
18:22how to get home
18:24in a day or less.
18:26And luckily,
18:27that was just a little anomaly
18:29and Houston helped us out.
18:31They confirmed
18:32they were seeing good cabin pressure
18:34as were we on board
18:35and we did the burn
18:36and now we're on our way to the moon
18:38feeling good about integrity.
18:39She's a good ship.
18:41It's going to be fantastic.
18:42Reed Weissman,
18:43you are the commander of this mission.
18:45Maybe you'd like to give a shout out
18:46to your family as well.
18:47And I'm wondering the responsibility.
18:50Does it weigh heavy on you?
18:51Do you feel like,
18:52you know,
18:52I'm just not going to go to sleep.
18:53I'm going to make sure
18:54that we do everything we need to do.
18:57What is it like
18:59to be the commander
19:00of something so historic
19:01and something that people
19:02have been waiting for
19:03for so long?
19:09Well, to answer that,
19:11I'm learning from my crewmates here.
19:12I'm flying in space
19:13with two of the most skilled astronauts
19:15that we have,
19:16most accomplished astronauts.
19:17And Jeremy on his first day
19:18in orbit yesterday
19:19was just getting the job done
19:21100%.
19:21So my job here is pretty easy.
19:24Definitely sometimes
19:24you get a little bit nervous.
19:26There's a couple things
19:27that caught our attention so far,
19:28but it's going great.
19:29And my job is very easy.
19:31I am definitely getting pulled along
19:32by my crewmates.
19:33And then you gave me the opportunity.
19:35I'm taking it.
19:36Say hi to my family,
19:37my dad back in Maryland
19:39and my brother
19:39probably heading home
19:41to Washington.
19:42and then everybody back in Houston,
19:44my daughters,
19:45my girlfriend,
19:45everybody's doing great back there.
19:47Thank you.
19:48I guess really,
19:49lastly,
19:49what we really need to know
19:50is are you happy so far
19:52with the food?
19:52Are you happy so far
19:54with the wake-up songs
19:55and the music?
19:56Any kind of requests
19:57that we can make
19:58on your behalf
19:59while we get a chance
20:01to talk to Mission Control
20:02a little bit later?
20:04We get a chance
20:05to talk to Mission Control
20:07a little bit later.
20:07We just had our first meal together.
20:09That's how busy it's been.
20:10And this morning,
20:12our lead public affairs,
20:13Courtney Beasley,
20:14we heard her voice
20:16come on the radio first
20:17and she introduced the songs
20:18and some amazing messages
20:20from the teams
20:21across this international program
20:23that have put this vehicle together.
20:24And we all agree
20:26we would wake up slow
20:27and get into the day
20:28easy and quiet.
20:29And this morning,
20:30we all got up cheering
20:31and rocking
20:32and getting everything
20:33ready to go.
20:33It was the perfect way
20:34to start our day.
20:35Yeah, well,
20:36you are making history.
20:37Reid Weissman,
20:39Christina Koch,
20:40Jeremy Hansen,
20:41Victor Glover,
20:41congratulations to all of you.
20:43America,
20:44the world is with you.
20:45We are watching every moment
20:47of this journey
20:49and we will cheer you
20:50when you get back
20:51and along the way.
20:53Thank you for joining us.
20:54Best of luck to you
20:55and safe travels.
21:07And thank you to all participants.
21:13Integrity,
21:13we're now resuming
21:14operational audio com.
21:21in front of the vehicle.
21:22There's no doubt
21:23where we are heading right now.
21:24And I really appreciate
21:26all the work down there.
21:27It was also really awesome.
21:29Thank all the FITOs.
21:30I can't believe
21:31that that actually all worked.
21:32And when I saw
21:34that OTC1
21:35was like a 0.8 meter per second burn
21:37this morning on targeting,
21:38I thought we might skip it
21:39and that is pretty impressive.
21:40All right,
21:41signing off.
21:46Thanks and copy all integrity.
22:15I'll see you next time.
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