00:00As I say, Canadians are so proud of what you're doing and the collaboration, and I just want to have
00:07a chance, if I may, I mean, I'm thrilled, I'm absolutely thrilled to be speaking with you, Jeremy, and the
00:15crew, we've all been watching and inspired by what you're doing.
00:19And I just want to, you know, I'm conscious, I spoke to the President the other day, I think he
00:25may have mentioned just how proud we are to be associated with this mission, and, you know, it strikes us
00:34in Canada, there's such an incredible team from the engineers who designed Orion and the rockets to mission control, to
00:42Jenny and the team there, the four of you.
00:47And I wonder if you just, you know, enlighten us a bit about some of the lessons that you've taken,
00:55you've learned over the years and up there in terms of teamwork and collaboration.
00:59I mean, this is such a unique example for the world and beyond.
01:03And, you know, I heard, last point, Pilot Glover say, I think it was on Easter, he was looking back
01:11at what he called Spaceship Earth, and, you know, what lessons we can take here on how to work together
01:17better down on Earth.
01:22Greetings, Prime Minister Carney.
01:23I just wanted to say thank you for the amazing hospitality, and we look forward to sharing all of the
01:29discoveries and pictures and experiences with the people of Canada when we get back.
01:33And I think one, I'll just say one word about teamwork is willingness.
01:37Willingness is a huge ingredient in a successful team.
01:41I'll just add that I flew to the International Space Station in 2014, and before we go up there, we
01:46have to go to Montreal, to the Canadian Space Agency, and do training up there.
01:50And it was amazing in just one week of my robotics training up there.
01:54I have lifelong friends from Canada, and I am honored to serve alongside Jeremy, Josh, and Jenny, truly the finest
02:02astronauts I have ever met.
02:10I completely agree.
02:12I love my crewmates' words.
02:13I think we're so in agreement on this.
02:15And really, the answer to your question in so many ways, we are an example, I hope, of that, of
02:21that collaboration about how when you go together, when you bring in partners and contributors that are all excited about
02:28the same mission but have different talents, how you can go so much farther.
02:32It may be more complicated, but I think what we've shown time and time again, both in the International Space
02:38Station and with this vehicle and this mission, is that the impacts are just so much greater, and they're compounded.
02:46Amazing.
02:46Amazing.
02:47Well, can I pick up on just a couple of things you said?
02:51One is on hospitality, and it's great that you've been to Canada.
02:55I want to extend the invite on behalf of all Canadians to come to Canada, certainly come to Ottawa.
03:04Don't look too closely right now.
03:05You'll notice that it's still pretty white, but the snow is going to go.
03:10And I just wonder, a lot of Canadians just want one point of reassurance that the preference is for maple
03:17syrup over Nutella on your pancakes in the morning.
03:31I'll take that as a yes.
03:35Absolutely, sir.
03:39I can send Christina to get the syrup right away, but we definitely have it on board.
03:45It can make another guest appearance.
03:47That's excellent.
03:49I'm going to ask two questions.
03:51I'm conscious of the time.
03:53She'll bring it over.
03:54While I have the mic for a second, all right, over to you.
04:00I'm sorry.
04:01I'm sorry, Jeremy.
04:02I'll squeeze in two questions.
04:04By the way, we all trust you.
04:06You don't have to prove it.
04:08But I'm going to ask you serious.
04:11Well, they're both serious questions.
04:13And the first one was, Jeremy, you said the other day that this mission is a risk for a good
04:20reason, which really struck me.
04:23And it struck me as well, you know, in the countdown when there were some tolerances and mission control had
04:29to decide that, you know, it was risk and it was good to go and everyone signed off.
04:34So you're taking risks for a good reason.
04:35And I just wonder, maybe expand on that a bit.
04:38You know, you've got lots of young people watching and inspired and, you know, the challenge that there is.
04:44And it's a positive challenge for this generation.
04:46But the other question, which I'll squeeze in, is, you know, we have been following here that the wake-up
04:54songs that you've had from Sleepyhead to Tokyo Drifting.
04:58My daughter's making a playlist, so she wants to get some feedback on your favorites, your favorite wake-up songs.
05:15Well, I'll start with the wake-up song, and maybe I'll get it from the crew.
05:20But my family suggested the one this morning under pressure, and so that's been my favorite so far.
05:28How about I go around?
05:29And then I'll wrap up this question.
05:32My wife actually replaced one of my songs with a song, Mandisa, Good Morning, and it's just a very pleasant,
05:40it was actually really pleasant to wake up to.
05:41And so I give her a shout-out, and that was my favorite one.
05:45And I won't quite take responsibility for Pink Pony Club, although it probably is my responsibility.
05:51But Tokyo Drifting is a song that my daughters and I listen to every year when we go on our
05:56annual vacation to Florida, and so that one meant the most to me.
06:02Yeah, the wake-up songs have been absolute perfection.
06:05However, they did cut off Pink Pony Club before the chorus, so I was a little, I really was just
06:10singing it all day after that.
06:11My song was Sleepyhead because it was after a four-hour nap after being awake for, I'm not sure how
06:17long, but many, many, many, many hours,
06:19and I knew that we would need a little backup on that.
06:22All right, and my second favorite song will be on landing day, but I'll let you wait to see what
06:27that one is.
06:28I think it's appropriate for the day.
06:31One more thing, you asked about risk, and we do think risk is necessary, but calculated risk, well-thought-out
06:40risk, and risk that you balance with others.
06:42And so for youth that are making those decisions, do it in collaboration with others.
06:47People will point out when you're out over your skis, and so you have to be smart about how you
06:52take risks.
06:52But as a country, we have to be willing to have some failures, and we fail in this space program,
06:58but we just are, we assure ourselves we're not going to stay or rest in those failures.
07:02We're going to push through them.
07:04And so as you've been leading our country, we know we have to do some things.
07:08We have some work to do.
07:09We have to be willing to have some failures and be okay with that,
07:12but ultimately knowing that we're just going to persist and win in the final calculation.
07:17Before you leave us, Prime Minister, I did want to show you this.
07:21We have this on board, flying, and when we get back, we'd love to make sure this gets to you.
07:26So I wrote your name on the back, well, your title on the back, make sure that it gets to
07:30you.
07:32Over to you.
07:34Thank you, Jeremy.
07:37If I may, thank you, Reid, Victor, Christina, Jenny.
07:43Extraordinary, extraordinary experience.
07:44And I'll just reinforce what you just said, whether it's in Canada, the United States, right around the world,
07:51the examples that you're showing of how to reach literally for the stars, reach for the moon,
07:59and not just be satisfied with that, because you're setting a platform for the world to go even farther.
08:07And it's hugely inspiring in all walks of life.
08:11Canadians couldn't be more proud of you personally, but this mission and our collaboration with the United States.
08:17So thank you for making the time, and Godspeed, and enjoy the rest of the mission.
08:21And we look forward to seeing you here at some point in Canada for maple syrup on pancakes.
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