All language subtitles for EF06F502F857DB1ED69B13A03679F38B_eng

Hey, good morning.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Hi guys.

Good morning.

Briefing objectives today.

Familiarization with the Inspiration4
mission.

Understand training
commitments and timelines

to the best that I can
communicate them.

Okay, so mission overview here.

We're planning to launch on a dawn launch
and a dawn recovery for three days.

I was a little intimidated to be the
youngest member of the crew.

You know, I know the least about space and
I just I didn't want to be weak.

But it's really cool, you know,
all four of us are basically in a

different decade of our
lives but we click so well

that I don't often feel
like I'm the young one.

So we're probably going to go into Chris's
neck of the woods for our wilderness team

building training event somewhere in the
Cascades, likely Mount Rainier.

We're going to be in some
intentionally uncomfortable

situations and to see
how we do as a team.

Here's where it gets serious again.

Our mission to space is not guaranteed.

This is not Top Gun.

We are not the best of the best being sent
to space here.

We still have to take this super serious.

There are a number of ways that any
individual or the mission could be shut down.

If it looks like anything is going to be,
you know, unsafe, could be delayed,

could be cancelled, you can fail in
training.

Are we willing to accept going up to space
if, you know, three crew members are

really laser focused and one's in,
you know, Vegas gambling and drinking

every single night and obviously not
coming in prepared?

I'm not, yeah.

I'm not looking at you, Chris,
but seriously.

He just has that look.

This is the honeymoon period.

Everybody's excited, but there will be
some sort of problems.

People die getting to space and people die
coming home from space.

And we need to be really focused on making
sure that that is not us.

And that means like training
it and earning it every single

day from here forward and
acting like we do belong here.

When we capture the when we join the other
people when we zero in.

What is inspiration for?

What is the goal for the
future once we are critique and

challenge ourselves him or
her and choose to harness it?

Will he be the next who's willing to do
that?

Will he be the one who nuts off?

Will he do it or won't do it?

Was that the law ofTopics.

Was that the Law ofreality?

Sarah Gillis is our lead trainer,
so she's the one responsible for our

entire education to be prepared for safe
flight, and she's ultimately the one that

signs us off, and the
burden of, you know, will

we execute well or
not will really fall on her.

So, the first action with
the suit is that you're

going to be preparing all
the openings on the suit.

So what this means is making sure the
visors open.

My name is Sarah Gillis.

I'm 27, and my job title is Lead Space
Operations Engineer.

I lead our astronaut training program.

This is a great opportunity.

Let's try donning and doffing your ear
cases.

It is going to be red in your right ear,
blue in your left.

Still not fully in.

We can keep practicing in just a minute,
okay?

I want you guys to swim
all the way in and get

your hands all the way
through the opening.

And I want you guys to get your hands in
the sleeves.

I probably knew an embarrassing
little amount about space

by the time I actually
started studying engineering.

I am a classically trained violinist.

My mother was a professional violinist and
started me when I was two.

She certainly did not raise me to be an
engineer.

She raised me to be a violinist.

So we played for many,
many years, but it was

not... it was never what
I was passionate about.

I had a mentor in high school who set me on
the course to study aerospace engineering.

He was a former astronaut and he
encouraged me to apply for engineering.

I had never considered it before that.

You should get one of them to play with.

She knows how to be our friend.

Three steps to disconnect the fire
extinguisher.

Because there are times when that is
exactly what we need.

There you go.

And she knows how to keep us in line,
like when we are veering off course.

She is really smart and knows the Dragon
capsule and systems inside and out.

I love the fact that
she is a woman and I

love the fact that she
is freaking kick ass.

SpaceX Dragon, we are ready for a suit
leak check.

Copy Dragon, you have a go to initiate
suit leak check.

She is also our core.

The core is like the NASA equivalent of
Capcom.

So she is the voice we are going to hear
during the actual space flight.

Awesome.

We are excited.

Thank you guys.

How are you feeling?

Ready to get out of there?

There are two hats that you have to wear
to be successful at that.

One is the operational hat
where you need to understand

exactly what actions you
need to take to keep them safe.

On the other aspect, I care very deeply
about every single one of these people now.

I am emotionally invested in it and you
have to separate that out to be effective

at what you do when you need to wear your
operational hat.

Dragon, SpaceX come check.

For our crew two mission five months ago,
I was on console.

SpaceX Endeavour, we hear you loud and
clear.

How you doing, sir?

Copy that, doing well.

Looking forward to supporting you guys
today.

And there was a very late notice possible
conjunction so we got word that there

might be an object that could come very
close to Dragon.

For awareness, we have
identified a leap-breaking possible

conjunction with a fairly close
missed distance to Dragon.

We had very little time and had to respond
very quickly.

We do need you to
immediately proceed with

suit donning and securing
yourselves in seats.

They were fully configured for sleep.

They need to rapidly get into their
spacesuits.

Because in the event of a
depressurization, where an object

punctured a hole in the spacecraft,
it means that all of the breathable air

inside the cabin could potentially leave
the cabin and leave them in a vacuum.

Which means they'll
get in suits, 100% oxygen

will be fed to the suits,
and they'll pressurize.

Suits are little spaceships
that keep them safe

in the event that their
atmosphere disappears.

The time of closest approach for this
event is at 1743.

And then there's a time of
closest approach exactly when

we think the object would
be closest to the capsule.

Please ensure visors
are closed and zippers are

closed prior to TCA in
approximately 20 seconds.

Dragon SpaceX, we have passed TCA with no
impact.

Immediately, there's this massive weight
that's lifted off your chest.

But it's...

That was probably the hardest thing,
stepping off console that day,

was the panic for my friends in space.

You can't process it when you're in the
moment.

You can't...

You can't think about it or else you can't
do your job.

But as soon as you step off console,

you care so deeply about those people that
it...

It is overwhelming to think back on what
just happened.

I probably still need therapy,
let's be honest.

For Inspiration4, it's a unique situation.

It's our first commercial crew.

The Dragon vehicle is largely an
autonomous vehicle.

The software takes care of what the
vehicle needs to do.

So from that perspective,
what crew get trained on

are the ways in which they
can back up the automation.

There are capabilities that
are provided to them that

they need to be trained
on to back up the systems.

But it's a very smart and capable vehicle.

Not only do we need to train them how to
live in Dragon and be successful in

Dragon, we also need to provide background
on what it's like to live in space,

how you move in space, what the space
environment actually is.

In the very early days of
spaceflight, when we had much

less experience as a nation,
it was quite challenging.

Simulators in those early days were actual
flying machines.

and I had to get a team up.

I'm not planning to go to the moon.

Fast forward to today's day and age,
when we have the experience of all those

decades, we really do know how to prepare
people for spaceflight.

The biggest differences in our training
versus a normal astronaut is that we're

not going to a space station, we're also
not doing a spacewalk.

But outside of that, it's all going to be
the same.

We have a spacecraft that we need to take
through a lot of phases of flight.

It's hard, but I absolutely thought,
with my background, I know what to expect.

And I got it wrong.

There's a lot of material.

Every week we would just get stacks of
stuff.

You're showing up at 7 a.m., leaving at 7
p.m.

There's no gaps in the schedule at all.

You're just taking down as
much coffee as you can, and then

you're coming back and
studying and doing it the next day.

A lot of the training focuses on operating
the Dragon.

Knowing how it works.

How to access cargo.

How to get out equipment.

They're going to have to go through
emergency response.

What food they're going to eat.

They're going to have to go through a
selection of food options.

I'm thinking I probably won't eat much in
space.

They put us through the ringer pretty
quick.

It really mirrors exactly what the NASA
astronauts all go through.

What makes an effective crew member on a
spacecraft?

What makes an effective crew member on a
spacecraft?

You have to keep yourself safe.

The nuts and bolts of knowing how to push
buttons and when and reading a checklist

is pretty trainable.

The interesting thing about space flight is
you can't go to space to train for space.

You have to train in Earth
environments, simulators,

situations that are
analogous to space flight.

And then in your brain,
integrate all of that into a neat

package that prepares you
mentally for what you're getting into.

You have to be well trained to fly.

You have to be able to fly a SpaceX
spacecraft.

You have to be brave to fly a SpaceX
spacecraft.

You have to be able to tolerate a
centrifuge.

You have to be able to tolerate g-forces.

Okay, Jared, confirming location of that
door release handle?

Lower right.

Get back there, got it, good.

You have to be able to over-cook.

10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1,
liftoff.

If

you go through your
training, maybe you're

going to learn that
you're not qualified to go.

Look at him smiling.

He's having a good time.

This centrifuge was where you get to
experience what it's going to be like when

you launch in a rocket
and what it's going to be

like when you come back
through the atmosphere.

You're going to be experiencing four and a
half times your own body weight.

It's like a couple of your
largest buddies sitting

on your chest, you know,
pushing you into your seat.

Feeling that for several minutes in a row.

Have you ever done anything like this?

Not this, not really.

I mean, just there's that little one at
space camp they had, you know.

It's not the same.

They show you're flying through these
mountains and really you're like,

why are they showing me something like
this?

It's something that's going to make me
throw up.

No, but this is cool.

I think.

SpaceX Dragon, I think we have splashdown.

Man, the worst part of this is that we
can't ask him anything.

When we did our centrifuge training,
they separated us after we completed it

because they didn't want us
to tell the next crew member

going up that they had some
things in store in the centrifuge.

Do you want your NSX?

Oh, sure.

I'll stick one in my leg here.

Do you have any questions?

No questions.

Copy that.

1G.

And 3G.

Now climbing to 6Gs.

Right when everything was supposed to be
normal.

You had this super loud horn
going off, which is exactly the

alarm that happens in Dragon
when an emergency triggers off.

And then some violent shaking.

And ultimately it became a launch escape
where, you know, the Falcon became

unstable on launch and Dragon had to
separate and come back.

Dragon SpaceX Splashdown.

I have nausea here, by the way,
just so you know.

All right.

Breathing discomfort?

None.

Chest pressure or discomfort?

None.

None.

All right.

How was the amount of that?

Moderate.

Okay.

I'm on my way down to check you out.

You okay?

And feel free to use the bag if you need
it.

Hey, Chris, do you have your bag at the
ready?

Oh, no.

Oh, he's a trooper.

At the end, we simulated Splashdown on the
ocean.

And the boat got a little rocky.

How are you feeling?

I'm a little sick after that.

Have you ever grown up from the ocean
sick?

Yeah, I get sick on small boats.

Hi.

Ready?

No.

Yeah.

Yes, you are.

I'm ready.

Hey, man.

How you doing?

Good.

Let the medicine do its thing.

Hopefully, this won't happen in space.

Copy nominal trajectory.

Chris forged the way before me,
and so I've gotten to be like,

oh, Chris threw up.

Okay, I need to think about this.

Do you have any reactions that surprised
you?

A little bit of nausea.

I was this close to being just right there
next to him.

I'm going to definitely
take the docs up on their

offers of anti-nausea
medicine when it comes time.

Well, that's an option.

It is absolutely an option to take
anti-nausea medicine.

I've heard that most astronauts do so.

Six Gs.

I do.

Four seconds.

The total profile duration is
approximately a minute and a half.

Haley, I need you to keep your eyes open,
please.

They had flight psychiatrists there that
were evaluating us on the screens while it

was taking place and then afterwards
during an interview.

This has implications
as us as four, you know,

human beings going
into spacecraft, right?

This has implications to SpaceX.

What if this goes wrong?

Haley's doing great.

She's doing great.

She's just rock solid in there.

She is.

Three, two, one.

You know, they have obviously as much
interest as we do to making sure this is

safe and that the crew that they're
sending up can competently handle,

you know, some pretty difficult
circumstances.

It's great.

Coming out of it, everybody was smiling.

Everybody was super
excited and everybody was like,

all right, when do we start
the rest of our training?

Let's get going.

That was fun.

Good.

Yeah.

And that was kind of the
moment where I was like,

okay, I think we can get
through probably anything.

And for somebody who's never done this
before, pretty doggone good.

When you guys launch, I'm going to come to
Florida and watch that.

I'll be cheering you on, going,
go, go.

Hello.

I can't wait to tell you all about the
day.

The day I got back to St. Jude after my
big announcement that I was going to

space, I was stopped by this mother and
daughter.

And the mom came up to me and she had
tears in her eyes.

And she said, I just wanted to thank you
for what you're doing.

This mission is giving my daughter so much
hope.

I asked the little girl, I said,
what's been going on?

And she said she was
feeling discouraged because

she can't run or jump
like her siblings can.

And I told her, you know, I can't run or
jump like my little brother either.

But I said, it's not stopping me from
going to space.

She can do this too.

If I can do it, she can do it.

And you don't need to run or jump to
accomplish dreams.

Are you more excited or more afraid?

I'm not scared at all right now.

Good.

After that, I was walking back to my
office with tears in my eyes because I was

like, this is why we're going on this
mission.

Okay.

Well, text me.

You didn't text at all today.

I will.

All right.

All right.

We're talking to you.

I know, I'm glad we get to catch up.

We're going to die for you still.

I know.

I'm so excited.

You can say everything, okay?

Okay, I will.

All right.

Talk to you later.

Love y'all.

Bye.

Bye.

Bye.

Okay.

Okay.

Thank you, baby.

Thank you, baby.

Bye-bye.

Bye-bye.

Bye-bye.

Bye-bye.

My favorite music genres are, like,
Indian.

Indie music, kind of hipster, and 80s pop,
and Spanish reggaeton.

I was a Spanish major throughout college,
and then I spent some time in South

America, and that's when I really fell in
love with the whole genre of reggaeton.

That's my pump-up music.

The music I listen to if I'm
nervous or just need some

encouragement, somehow it
just fills me with all the good vibes.

My life aspirations absolutely changed in
that year I was going through treatment.

Ultimately entering college, I decided I
wanted to be a physician assistant,

and that's why I decided to major in
Spanish, to work with the many

Spanish-speaking patients at St. Jude,
and then also through their global program.

They have many clinics they're affiliated
with throughout Central and South America,

and I wanted to work and help kids there
live.

We do have an arrangement.

For when she does all this international
travel, she doesn't tell me the stories

until she gets home, and I know she's
safe.

And then she tells me about all these wild
adventures.

If I let my mom anxiety
influence her life, she

wouldn't do nearly the
things that she's doing.

She wouldn't live in a big city.

She wouldn't travel the world.

But I wouldn't stop her from doing any of
that.

I honestly come from the best family ever.

Probably other people think that,
too, but I firmly believe it.

I knew I was so loved and so supported,
and my family is really strong.

And we've been through a lot together and
it's really bonded us.

My dad and I were so close.

He and I were the most alike in the
family.

He was actually the journalist for the
newspaper in our small town, and he loved

these sweet little heartwarming stories,
It's a little bit of a breeze.

You just kind of see the beauty in things
that maybe everyone didn't see.

When I was going through treatment, he
was actually still working in Baton Rouge.

And he and my brother would drive up every
weekend.

It was a six-hour drive.

And whenever I knew they
were coming on a Friday night, I

would sit on the couch and just
stare out the window for hours.

And when I saw his car pull up,
I was so excited.

He definitely taught
me a lot of appreciating

other cultures and going
out of my comfort zone.

I thought he had cancer before he was
diagnosed.

He was having all this
upper back pain, like in

his spine, and he was
losing weight really rapidly.

I just felt sick.

I knew something was really wrong.

We found out that he had cancer.

We found out that he had metastatic
disease in his thoracic spine.

We knew it was really bad, and I knew that
he was going to die.

We thought he had more time than he did,
but he was so sick.

And they tried a couple
different things, but I mean,

it didn't give him the
time that we were hoping.

He was such a supportive and proud father.

And I think he would be
more proud of me for going out

of my comfort zone than
for actually going to space.

I wish he was here because he would be
absolutely loving this.

But, you know, he's not.

My husband would be out of this world
excited.

He would be thrilled.

But, you know, I think that he's thrilled
now.

I think he knows.

I think he's going to have a very unique
perspective on her mission.

My title is Mission Pilot.

And Jarrett is also a pilot, but his title
is the Commander.

Jarrett's role really is to make the
decisions about the capsule and the crew.

And my job as the pilot is to back him up
on that.

So in just a bit, Dr. Proctor,
who is the pilot on Inspiration4,

is going to show up here and we're going
to just reorient her with flying.

These are Aramaki MB339s, so Italian jets.

And then obviously that's a Douglas A4
Skyhawks, if you ever saw a Top Gun.

Did you fly a Spitfire?

I didn't.

It was just a gift.

I got my pilot's license in 2007,
technically.

But that was when I was 36.

But I had always just loved making model
airplanes.

And wanting to fly jets and stuff like
that.

And you didn't get to.

I know!

I can't even... I gotta say, that's
one of the highlights of everything.

It's a good opportunity since she's been
out of the cockpit for a little bit to get

familiar with checklist drills
and radio work, which is all,

like, carries over perfectly
to Dragon and the spacecraft.

So once you get into the
Dragon systems and how many,

you know, flight computers
and strings they have...

The Dragon capsule is designed to be
autonomous, so it can go up into space and

then come back through its flight
computer.

However, there are contingencies and
things that could happen, and that's where

me as the pilot and Jared as the commander,
we really have to understand the systems.

It's gonna be windy!

When things go wrong, Dragon is designed
for the crew, specifically myself and Dr.

Proctor, to take control and be able to
come home safely.

Air source select.

We are on both.

Cleared, ready for takeoff.

Okay.

Well, what could possibly go wrong?

There's V1.

Rotate.

You ever lose your Wi-Fi connection in
your house or your hotel?

If we can't have, like, 100% perfect
internet, you know, in your home,

believe me, you don't have 100% perfect
comms and communication in space.

So I have gear down, three green,
no red, full flaps, down and indicating

engine sick is off, igniters are on, yaw
damp is off, and we're clear for the option.

That's the final checklist.

There are actually parts of our mission in
space and the orbit where we will have no

contact, because it's still based largely
on ground stations and satellites that

were put up in the 80s and 90s,
in which case, then, the responsibility

shifts and swings significantly over to us
as the crew to take care of ourselves.

So, totally get the, like, writing down
what they're telling you, like,

the terms of some of your responses,
because you are already past 7,000.

Okay, so my situational awareness.

What is unique about
this mission is that we're

taking, you know, more or
less ordinary people, right?

Okay, now you're going to tell them you're
on the RNAV 1-7 approach.

Jared is taking on so much more work, so
much more labor, so much more complexity.

Hello, Tower, this is November 9-8 Yankee.

He's not only got to take care
of himself, but he's got, you

know, three other men and
women that we need to take care of.

You want to be more in the moment?

When you're giving
them information, you're,

you know, hey, I'm
17-5 for flight level 230.

Just use the information that's in front
of you to do that.

For the ILS 24, Yankee Papa.

Nice.

You're a great guy.

This is kind of fun, I got to admit.

Every time I get to hang out with Jared,
I learn to appreciate him more and more.

He's a fast thinker, and I like that.

But he's also encouraging and supportive.

So when I think about myself and the
leader that I want to be, he inspires me.

We will earn this very, very unique
opportunity in life to go and see our

world from a perspective
that only 600 other people

throughout history have
ever had a chance to do.

So I think that's kind of fulfilling my
leadership role in this.

Clear to land, Yankee Papa.

Yay!

Nice work.

Good job.

Really early on in our
conversations with SpaceX, we

got to look at what the
training plan would entail.

And it was a lot of academics.

It was a lot of simulator training.

But also, like, we need to get
together and try and accomplish

something as a team in a
challenging physical environment.

This is a good opportunity for getting out
and hitting the mountain, which is why we

picked a climbing endeavor on Mount
Rainier.

MUSIC MUSIC Now, this is not dissimilar to
what NASA does.

I mean, they want to put crews in
challenging but achievable circumstances.

Like, let's set a really hard goal and try
and get it done.

And let's try and help people get,
you know, comfortable being uncomfortable.

MUSIC

I think no matter what, we're going to
see some... It's going to look beautiful.

Whatever happens, we get
out there, just know anyone else

who attempts this mountain,
it's not 100% success rate.

Every trip I've been on, people are coming
back down.

They train for six months.

So, you guys had a month's notice,
really.

MUSIC When I first heard
that we were going to climb

a mountain, I was kind
of like, Jared is crazy.

Like, why is he doing this?

Pretty much every NASA crew has done
something like this for the last 50 years.

I definitely like replicating what has
worked for others on their missions.

All this and more is going to fit into
that little backpack.

Already this is uncomfortable,
learning how to pack a

pack and try not to show too
many people my undergarments.

Or, you know, what color is he wearing?

That's not important.

You want them mostly unzipped.

Last thing you want to do is be fiddling
in the cold, wet snow with zippers.

There are things that are unexpected that
happen on every single mission.

So I think it's good to work and build on
some of those skills here on Earth before

we experience it either in orbit or coming
back.

So I'm a hiker, and so doing 15 miles,
I'm a rabbit where I can't pace myself.

We don't need to see, you know,
who can move the fastest up the mountain.

We don't need to see who can carry the
most weight.

We're going to set a goal that's difficult
but achievable, which I think is going to

have a lot of parallels to being in a
Dragon spacecraft for a couple days.

I'm ready to go.

Let's do it.

So this is a picture of Camp Muir,
right?

This is our goal.

Camp Muir sits on a
ridge line that separates

the Muir snowfield
from the Cowlitz Glacier.

In the mountains, we don't
measure things in horizontal

distances, the reason
being it's pretty deceptive.

Tomorrow is going to be a 4,400-foot
vertical day.

My biggest fear is that
something's going to

happen and I'm not going
to be able to go to space.

The rod in my leg has actually broken
twice, like, pretty out of the blue.

And I just keep thinking, like,
every time I have a little pain in my leg,

like, it can't break.

When it was snowing, I didn't even go
outside.

I was like, I'll slip and I can't go to
space.

If this opportunity was taken away,
I would be so devastated.

How's it feel, Haley?

So far, fine.

I think I'm more fearful of her going up
Mount Rainier than the space mission.

What if something happens to her leg?

And she can't go.

And that's just the reality of being a
childhood cancer survivor that has an

internal prosthetic, that has broken in
the past.

To put you at ease, there is zero
possibility of an avalanche.

Right.

There's plenty of other shit you should be
worried about.

But avalanche is not one of them.

Just making sure all my stuff is where I
want it to be.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

Does that feel a little better?

Honestly, that feels better, yeah.

Okay.

Thanks.

All righty, guys.

This is our jumping-off point.

Did everyone get a chance to put a little
sunscreen on?

I know that seems funny right
now, buried under the cloud,

but there's still a lot of
radiation coming through.

So sunscreen, lip balm, and let's go
glasses on the whole time.

If you don't wear the glasses,
you'll end up with pretty bloodshot eyes

and potentially even doing some harm to
yourselves.

Now, we're gonna work with
you guys on technique as we

get going uphill to try to
save the most energy we can.

We have a big day in front of us.

It's manageable, but it's still gonna be a
lot of hard work.

You guys walk along.

Give that little scuff with your boots.

Nice, slow, steady rhythm.

This is definitely a tortoise and hare
kind of situation.

Hannah's gonna lead us
right out of here, and let's

stay just maybe two, three
feet between each other.

So far, feeling good.

This is doable.

I think it's gonna get harder,
though.

Looking good, guys.

Make sure we're taking nice, deep breaths.

Not really sure where
we were going because we

couldn't see where we
were headed the entire time.

We were socked in.

We were in this cloud bank that kind of,
like, enveloped us.

So you could see the person in front of
you, and that's it.

I went into it really
optimistically slash slightly

naively, saying, I got up to
70 minutes on the treadmill.

I will be fine.

And really, I didn't know how long we were
gonna be hiking the first day.

Haley, she has a significant
disadvantage when

it comes to going
uphill on icy conditions.

But she's also tough as nails.

And she just has grit and determination.

And I think that that's what
helped get her through that

most trying part of her life
when she was 10 years old.

You all right?

Yeah, I just don't know how I'm gonna get
up.

You're almost at the top, and you're doing
it.

It's not easy dragging uphill.

And the higher up you go, the
harder it's gonna get because

you're getting tired and,
you know, you've got less air.

So as we go up in altitude,
the pressure drops, so

we counter that by throwing
in those pressure rests.

Three-fourths of the way up, you know,
my legs were dying.

And then Sai's there, and she's struggling
just as hard as I am, if not more so.

You know you're gonna get there.

It might take a little bit, but you will
get there.

We are almost there.

So you've got some back weight there.

Yeah, it's just heavy.

That's all right.

I'll take it.

I got to that point where I'm like,
oh, my goodness, this is never gonna end.

And, you know, Jarrett was like,
let's take your backpack.

Oh, yeah.

Let's do it.

So when we talk about
the leadership seat, the

pillar that he's in, he
really manifests that.

How are you feeling, Haley?

I feel great.

I didn't feel good earlier.

Your footwork is rock solid.

It's like you're getting more comfortable
for sure.

Yeah.

One last push.

Over there.

Fifteen minutes.

Yeah.

We can do anything for fifteen minutes.

Yeah.

You guys ready?

Fifteen-minute push.

So like, basically, the amount of time
we're gonna get to space.

Yeah, pretty much.

All right, let's do it.

One more step.

One more step.

One more step.

You're hitting 10,000 feet.

So altitude should be hitting you.

You know, when you launch, you'll be well
above.

Look at that.

You're already right there.

Visualize it, guys.

Home stretch.

Let's do it.

And we made it.

I am so proud.

Awesome.

All right, guys.

I want a group hug.

I was so awesome.

Everybody had one giant group hug at the
top of the mountain.

I wanted and needed that so bad at that
moment.

Because I was on the verge of just
breaking down.

You guys crushed it.

I know.

The best leaders
are the ones that are

encouraging their team
to be their best selves.

And that's exactly what Jared's doing.

If I knew that we'd be
hiking for nine and a

half hours, I would
have said, I can't do this.

But I'm glad I didn't know, because now I
know how much I can do.

And I realized I was putting a limit on
myself that didn't need to be there.

This is the warmest out of the ten.

You know, the lessons that I
personally learned was not being

afraid to ask for help and
show vulnerability and weakness.

So to have, you know, my commander come
and be able to say, yeah, we got you.

I think that that was really powerful for
me.

I just, I don't want to move.

I don't, I just want to lay down and not
have to do anything.

I'm so happy to be...

in my tent.

They did fantastic.

I'm so proud.

I'm like, I can't stop smiling,
actually.

I want everyone to understand what it's
like to be very, very uncomfortable and go

through challenging circumstances and push
yourself in a situation to an outcome that

you never thought was achievable and do
that all here on Earth now before we're

faced with that situation, you know,
up there in space.

Hello?

Hey, it's Hailey.

Good.

I'm calling you on like a satellite phone.

You're safe, right?

Yeah, no, it's...
I'm at the hospital.

I'm not at the hospital.

No.

I'm at the campsite.

We hiked up for nine and a half hours
yesterday.

Oh, my God.

How's your leg?

Surprisingly great.

Oh, my God.

A couple years after
my dad died, I found

one of the boards I had
broken in Taekwondo.

He wrote on there and he
said, I'm more proud of you for

conquering your fear than
for earning your brown belt.

Love, Dad.

I looked at that board so
much before the mountaineer

trip because I was nervous
to go on Mount Rainier.

And I knew that he would
be more proud of me for

conquering my fear than
for conquering the mountain.

But anyway, I just wanted to call and let
you know that I'm fine.

I'm actually doing great.

I'm so glad.

And surprisingly, I love mountaineering.

All right.

Love you.

Okay.

Bye.

A couple of people have
said you're going to be

closer to your dad than
ever when you're in space.

It's a really nice thought.

I don't know if I believe that's true
because I believe he's with me all the time.

I woke up to the morning sky first.

Baby blue, just like we did first.

When I get up off this
ground, I shade the leaves back

down to the brown, brown,
brown, brown, till I'm clean.

Astronauts often talk about something
called the overview effect.

Frank Gorman, the commander of Apollo 8,
said, this must be what God sees.

Now, whether you believe in God or don't
believe in God, or aren't sure if you

believe in God, the overview
effect lets you see the

world in a way you cannot
see it without going to space.

You can't see any of the borders we fight
over.

You just see land.

You see desert.

You see mountains and jungles and oceans
and seas.

You don't see the politics.

You don't see inequality.

You just see our improbable planet in its
pure and naked state.

That changes you.

These folks, the inspiration
for our crew, those

people will never see the
world the same way again.

This mission is opening that door to the
entire seven billion of us.