Speaker 1: Laura, come on, hi, hello everyone?
Speaker 2: What are we? We are? We are?
Speaker 3: Where Britt mentioned Laura we are?
Speaker 2: We are?
Speaker 3: But like I mean the song we are the pickup?
Speaker 3: We are the pickup. Welcome everyone?
Speaker 1: What a way to.
Speaker 3: Kicks out on Monday. Laura's like, sorry, excuse me?
Speaker 2: Does any anyone know who we are?
Speaker 3: No? I'm having an existential crisis, guys, Okay, what's happened?
Speaker 2: Not nothing? Just I think a reason for a crisis.
Speaker 1: Sorry.
Speaker 2: I think I just hit the point in my life.
Speaker 3: They call that a midlife crisis. Yeah, but midlife crisis
Speaker 3: is a different now. Like back in the day, you'd
Speaker 3: buy like a Ferrari or something.
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm not gonna buy a Ferrari, but I'm
Speaker 3: just like covering myself in house plants and cat hair.
Speaker 4: That's my midlife crisis, right? Is it that bad that
Speaker 4: you hear we are we are? And it makes you think?
Speaker 1: What am I? I have no ide? I'm so lost?
Speaker 1: Where am my?
Speaker 3: God? I am?
Speaker 4: You are?
Speaker 1: We are Australian?
Speaker 3: What I'm going to go home and buy some more
Speaker 3: house plans and that will make me feel better of
Speaker 3: what am I? Great?
Speaker 5: I would love to do a proper like genealogy, ancestry
Speaker 5: and test.
Speaker 3: Why don't we all do that because I reckon I've
Speaker 3: got some like splatters of different European in me.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but it'd be cool to actually do it.
Speaker 2: I won't for my dog. I haven't done one for
Speaker 2: myself yet, but I don't think my dog.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, wow, and where is he from?
Speaker 2: It was actually really telling Germany.
Speaker 3: No, he's a rescue and I wanted to get to
Speaker 3: the bottom of the mystery that.
Speaker 1: Is busted And what's the answer?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know. I can't remember, but it was.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you did that, Laura.
Speaker 3: Thank you. Also thanks for the update on you don't
Speaker 3: know what he is? Right, let's do it on a.
Speaker 4: Let's do all spit in the tube and send it
Speaker 4: off to France and TBC.
Speaker 1: I'm that guy. Well, welcome to the show. It's Monday.
Speaker 1: It is to pick up.
Speaker 4: If you were wondering who we are, Laura, you're a
Speaker 4: lovely mother. Just so you know, let's do pick up
Speaker 4: put down. It's how we start the show every week.
Speaker 4: It is all the big talking points from the weekend
Speaker 4: brought to you girls, and you decide whether that conversation
Speaker 4: is snuffed out and finished, or we carry it on
Speaker 4: into the week. All I'm gonna say is we're talking
Speaker 4: raw dogging flights.
Speaker 2: Wow, that sounds sexual. I think. Not the raw dogging
Speaker 2: you think?
Speaker 4: No, definitely not nothing to do with my high club.
Speaker 4: I we'll talk it next. We'll going to the pick
Speaker 4: up for your Monday over. It's Monday, girls, let's give
Speaker 4: in pick up, pick up, put down bitch's favorite. All
Speaker 4: the big stories from the weekend that everyone was talking
Speaker 4: about we bring to you, and you girls decide whether
Speaker 4: or not we carry on the discussion into the week
Speaker 4: or we snuff it out never to speak on it again.
Speaker 1: We did decide as a group not to tackle the
Speaker 1: Trump thing. That's not our show.
Speaker 3: When you say the big things that people are talking about,
Speaker 3: it's a pretty big thing to ignore. But yeah, look
Speaker 3: everyone's talking about it. Let's go for the slightly less
Speaker 3: big thing.
Speaker 1: I don't think the moment happened.
Speaker 4: Everyone thought, you know what, I'd kill for Britney Hockley's
Speaker 4: take on this whole thing.
Speaker 3: They do they want my they want me to put
Speaker 3: my ear over things.
Speaker 2: That's too soon, too soon. It was a day ago.
Speaker 1: Put down is here, all right?
Speaker 4: Ladies pick up, put down, smashing cakes in faces at weddings.
Speaker 3: Put down, put it down, put down, drop the cake.
Speaker 3: Do not put it unless unless like that's that's like
Speaker 3: the cute thing that you guys do as a couple,
Speaker 3: that you're like crazy like that, then go for it.
Speaker 3: But if you're just like if I'd spent all this
Speaker 3: time on my hair and my makeup and my dress,
Speaker 3: and I've put a lot of effort into my wedding day,
Speaker 3: the last thing I want is for my husband to
Speaker 3: smear cake on my face. And I think if you've
Speaker 3: asked your husband not to do it and then he
Speaker 3: goes ahead and does it, that's pretty gross to me.
Speaker 2: I feel like I've read recently, I.
Speaker 5: Don't know if this is what it's off the back
Speaker 5: of me, that there were a couple online who she
Speaker 5: had said one thing I don't want you to do
Speaker 5: at the wedding is smash my facing cake and he
Speaker 5: did it and then she annulled the wedding and divorced him.
Speaker 1: That's not the story. I've seen that story.
Speaker 4: But this is a wedding planner has gone on Reddit
Speaker 4: and doesn't ask me anything, and they said, I can
Speaker 4: tell you one of the bigest indicators that a couple
Speaker 4: won't last is if the cake is smashed on the
Speaker 4: face at a wedding.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it's always the woman's face.
Speaker 5: The woman's never picking it up and putting the whole
Speaker 5: cake in a man's face either, And it just seems
Speaker 5: a bit disrespectful.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And also what a waste of a cake? How much
Speaker 1: is a wedding cake?
Speaker 2: I'm necessary too expensive.
Speaker 3: Wedding cakes are wildly anything that has wedding attached to it,
Speaker 3: Like the zero on the end just gets added on,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 1: Pick up, put down? Raw dogging a flight?
Speaker 2: Put it down? And you know why, because I know
Speaker 2: what this is.
Speaker 3: There is a sensation that is sweeping the nation at
Speaker 3: the moment or top where men are getting onto flights
Speaker 3: and they are doing what they call raw dogging, and
Speaker 3: it means having no water, no food, no inflight entertainment
Speaker 3: like nothing, sitting down on a plane and doing absolutely
Speaker 3: nothing for the duration of the flight, which I think
Speaker 3: go to therapy, Like, if you need to have that
Speaker 3: much time in silence, why not just book a little
Speaker 3: bit of.
Speaker 2: Time with a one on one therapist.
Speaker 1: I'm missing a point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not missing the point.
Speaker 3: I happily will do a twenty four hour flight and
Speaker 3: not watch anything.
Speaker 2: No, no water, They're not allowed to have water or food.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's excessive, but I mean challenge.
Speaker 4: They're allowed to do whatever they want, they just choose
Speaker 4: not to and they're not booking it for the silence,
Speaker 4: like they're just doing it because they're on a flight,
Speaker 4: like they're going somewhere.
Speaker 3: Look, I'm I'm I don't have anything against sitting through
Speaker 3: a flight and not watching TV or not watching it
Speaker 3: or listening to a podcast or whatever. I think it's
Speaker 3: fine to sit with your own thoughts for a small
Speaker 3: period of time.
Speaker 2: But this is to the like excess.
Speaker 3: These are people who are getting on flights and they're
Speaker 3: refusing to drink water because they want to raw dog
Speaker 3: a flight.
Speaker 2: Like it's so stupid.
Speaker 3: If anything is just unhealthy, you get very dehydrated on
Speaker 3: the plane.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Think of the poor people who are the air flight hostesses.
Speaker 3: They don't want to pick you up if you fainted.
Speaker 3: Think of them, they are thinking to them they don't
Speaker 3: have to do anything, then they don't for work. I
Speaker 3: have to give them drinks, don't give food.
Speaker 1: I think it's so stupid, it's peanuts.
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for bringing those hard hitting news articles which
Speaker 3: everyone go get yourself a Brussels sprout, you know what,
Speaker 3: you don't want to go and get yourself an unfortunate,
Speaker 3: awkward tattoo because one man in England has done that.
Speaker 2: He's gone viral. We're going to talk about it after.
Speaker 1: The break, all right, it's next on the pick.
Speaker 3: So many people around the world stopped in their tracks
Speaker 3: this morning to watch the Euro's football Final. Now the
Speaker 3: final happened at like five am this morning and it
Speaker 3: was England versus Spain.
Speaker 5: In the football world, England has been trying to get
Speaker 5: a win for a long time.
Speaker 2: They think they're the best.
Speaker 5: Anyway, there's this one English lad that is going viral.
Speaker 5: England they're very patriotic, you know. Their title tag line
Speaker 5: is It's coming home. That's what they do. They're like,
Speaker 5: it's coming home.
Speaker 3: I mean we didn't unfortunately for them, but yes, well yeah,
Speaker 3: So this lad in the semifinal or two matches ago
Speaker 3: or something, it was England versus Switzerland and it was
Speaker 3: so I watched this match. It was so neck and
Speaker 3: neck like that England were not going to win and
Speaker 3: in like with sixty seconds to spare, England scored went wild.
Speaker 5: So this lad was on holiday in Portugal with some mates.
Speaker 5: He's gotten wasted and decided to get a tattoo. Just
Speaker 5: have a quick listen, Oh.
Speaker 1: No, jack war have you done? He's coming home. Look
Speaker 1: at the state of it England.
Speaker 5: So what happened was they won in this the last
Speaker 5: minute and they were so excited. This guy was so
Speaker 5: excited and he, I guess in a way was trying
Speaker 5: to manifest England to win the entire thing. So he
Speaker 5: went and got a tattoo in Portugal off when he
Speaker 5: was on this adrenaline high, and across his chest he's
Speaker 5: written England for twenty twenty four winners. That's what he
Speaker 5: got tattooed. And in this photo he's so happy, he's smiling.
Speaker 5: He's got this big tattoo bit England. It is spelt
Speaker 5: e ng e r LA and England twenty twenty four winners.
Speaker 5: So first England spelt wrong twenty twenty four looks like
Speaker 5: twenty twenty one, and then they lost.
Speaker 3: It is the funniest tattoo I have seen.
Speaker 2: And he's getting troll online. He looks so off.
Speaker 3: His face Firstly, firstly, where's the responsibility. You should not
Speaker 3: be tattooing people this drunk. This has to be like
Speaker 3: someone's done this. It's a stitch up. Like no one
Speaker 3: who lives in a country doesn't know how to spell
Speaker 3: the name of the country that they live in.
Speaker 2: It has to be a stitch up.
Speaker 1: Did a friend do it or did he go to
Speaker 1: a parlor?
Speaker 2: So I know what I'm wondering.
Speaker 5: Engerland, I reckon Portugal is pretty close with Spain, and
Speaker 5: everyone basically knew Spain was going to be in the
Speaker 5: final I reckon is like the tattoos is like stuff
Speaker 5: going for England. I'm gonna I'm gonna properly spell this wrong.
Speaker 5: That's what I reckon.
Speaker 3: This reminds me of do you remember that tattoo the
Speaker 3: when viral years ago and it was instead of saying
Speaker 3: no regrets, it was no regrets, no rag rats.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, you've got.
Speaker 4: A lot of regrets. My sister Becky got a tattoo
Speaker 4: when she went to Balley for the first time. She
Speaker 4: got an infinity like under her rib cage. But they
Speaker 4: kind of did it a bit too high, so when
Speaker 4: she came back I branded it the infinity and she
Speaker 4: was so mad and embarrassed.
Speaker 1: And now we'll never show that tattoo. Why why isn't
Speaker 1: it But.
Speaker 2: Like, is it on her boob? Is that why? But
Speaker 2: it's still an Infinity sign.
Speaker 1: It's an infinity sign on a titty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, someone like look at this stupid one I have,
Speaker 3: which looks like a nightclub stamp. And I've told you
Speaker 3: about it. But when I was I was young, I
Speaker 3: was in India and I decided to get a mandala
Speaker 3: and mendala. The whole thing about a mandala also culturally inappropriate,
Speaker 3: but mandalas are meant to be about being centered and
Speaker 3: finding your center ground and all this sort of spiritual associations.
Speaker 3: And I got it off center for the fact that
Speaker 3: nothing in life is centered.
Speaker 1: It is so such it makes.
Speaker 2: Me want to vomit on myself. For the twenty year old,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm a clean skin. I don't have any tattoos.
Speaker 3: I think if I ever get a tattoo, it'll be
Speaker 3: one tiny little letter for my fiance or a kid
Speaker 3: or something. But I reckon, there are so many people.
Speaker 5: If you're out there and you have got a tattoo
Speaker 5: that wasn't what you wanted or your friend had a
Speaker 5: bit of a mishap.
Speaker 2: Please give us a.
Speaker 3: Call because we want we like, we live for this stuff.
Speaker 2: Tattoo regrets, tattoo.
Speaker 1: Rag right, maybe you're anger, relish angers and give us
Speaker 1: a call. Here the pickup.
Speaker 2: If you're just joining us.
Speaker 3: We're talking about tattooed mishaps.
Speaker 5: If you've had one, or you know someone with a mishap,
Speaker 5: please call up now.
Speaker 2: A pall that in England.
Speaker 5: That was a huge football fan. It was going for
Speaker 5: England in the Euros in the final. He pre emptied
Speaker 5: their win and got England winners.
Speaker 3: On his chest tattooed and they spelled England E n
Speaker 3: G E R l A n D.
Speaker 2: Tattoos are forever, like sure.
Speaker 3: And also you change your mind, Flora, I think is
Speaker 3: that you think you want when you're in your twenties.
Speaker 3: By the time you're a bit older, often you change
Speaker 3: your mind. I went to UNI with a girl who
Speaker 3: we went to UNI games together. Too much drinking was
Speaker 3: done and she went to the tattoo pile of this one.
Speaker 3: It was like after the games at the evening she
Speaker 3: went and she wanted to get like a horny devil
Speaker 3: on her butt. So she got a horny devil and
Speaker 3: it was running, but the tattooist took liberty right at
Speaker 3: the end, and he did like a little bit of
Speaker 3: smoke kicking off her back heel, and we were all
Speaker 3: there because it was running so fast away from her
Speaker 3: butt crack. But the little bit of dust that had
Speaker 3: been kicked off the horny devil's heel looked like a fart,
Speaker 3: and it looked like the horny devil was running away
Speaker 3: from her ass cracks.
Speaker 2: And the smell so bad.
Speaker 4: He did that so bad, Melissa's called us on the show. Hey,
Speaker 4: tell us about your regrets.
Speaker 1: What happened to you?
Speaker 6: So, I don't know if you guys remember that singer
Speaker 6: Anastasia there, I'm out of love hit.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, what a banger. I loved it?
Speaker 1: Was this going?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So I loved it too, and I thought she looked great,
Speaker 3: and I decided to copy.
Speaker 4: Her and get her same tramp stamp on my tramp damp.
Speaker 2: You guys have the same tattoo that she has. You
Speaker 2: got what is it?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: So it's like a like a sun that kind of
Speaker 6: looks like a flame, and it's got like a cross
Speaker 6: in the middle and it's huge.
Speaker 3: That was like the breakout part of her film clip,
Speaker 3: wasn't it like she always had the crop on the
Speaker 3: low rise jeans?
Speaker 1: And yes, and how big is it? Melissa?
Speaker 6: It's massive? So like the end of the Delli Good,
Speaker 6: Delli Positive is I can't see it.
Speaker 3: So it's so big. It's got like a pagan symbol
Speaker 3: in the middle of the sun.
Speaker 1: It's like the dinner.
Speaker 2: It's hi pretty much.
Speaker 3: You need to make up a better story. Don't just
Speaker 3: say you're a super fan. Just say look out of
Speaker 3: stage and I used to be friends and we got
Speaker 3: matching tattoos and then you know, I don't see much anymore. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you make up a better story. You don't just say
Speaker 3: she changed. She changed, she got famous.
Speaker 4: Oh, Melissa, that is embarrassing. And he's told her on
Speaker 4: the radio, Maddie, what happened to you?
Speaker 6: So I was sixteen or seventeen and my friend's mum
Speaker 6: was apparently a tattoo artist. I thought, well, obviously I'm
Speaker 6: going to get my birthday tatoo on me, because why
Speaker 6: not forget? And I got it pretty much from rib
Speaker 6: to rib up my side. It was quite large in
Speaker 6: Roman numerals, but it's wrong.
Speaker 2: When did you discover it was wrong?
Speaker 6: I think it was once I was at the beach
Speaker 6: and someone went, oh, like, what's that and that's her
Speaker 6: birthday and I'm like, no, it's not.
Speaker 5: I was like, so did you get that wrong when
Speaker 5: you took it to the tattooist, or like did you
Speaker 5: take what you wanted or they got it wrong?
Speaker 6: So I just went this is my great idea and
Speaker 6: she drew it up.
Speaker 2: Hang on, does it make you younger or older?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: Look it makes no sense, so.
Speaker 2: It's not a birthday. So good you can I mean,
Speaker 2: we can get these things lasered off now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, technology exists. Thenk go on, hey joining us next.
Speaker 4: This is a first for the pickup. I don't think
Speaker 4: many of us know in this country we have our
Speaker 4: own space program, right, we have our own space program
Speaker 4: in Australia. We actually now have our first official astronaut
Speaker 4: that is primed and flight ready, could take off and
Speaker 4: be the first Australian in space ever.
Speaker 3: It's absolutely incredible and we're getting the chance to talk
Speaker 3: to her after the break. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Catherine B Benelpeg joins us after this on the Pickup.
Speaker 3: Britt Mitch, when you were growing up as little kids,
Speaker 3: what did you want to be and did you ever
Speaker 3: have aspirations to be an astronaut?
Speaker 2: I wanted to be a spy, and.
Speaker 3: If the spy things didn't work out, I wanted to
Speaker 3: be a builder.
Speaker 1: What a what a breadth of ideas?
Speaker 4: I wanted to run a donut king franchise, That's all
Speaker 4: I wanted.
Speaker 2: That doesn't surprise me too.
Speaker 3: You're the anomaly because eighty seven percent children out there
Speaker 3: have some sort of dreams or aspirations to explore space,
Speaker 3: whether that's to be an astronaut themselves or to find
Speaker 3: new planets.
Speaker 2: And I, even as a mum, like I've got two.
Speaker 3: Little girls, they are so obsessed with out of space
Speaker 3: and learning about the planets. Especially Maley, Oh my god,
Speaker 3: she knows so much more about out of.
Speaker 2: Space than I do.
Speaker 3: As thirty eight, you're a woman, which is why I'm
Speaker 3: so excited to speak today's guest.
Speaker 2: Now we have Katherine Bentelpeg.
Speaker 3: She is joining us on the show and she is
Speaker 3: the first qualified astronaut under the Australian flag. But not
Speaker 3: just the first qualified astronaut, she's the first female astronaut
Speaker 3: and it's such an incredible achievement because I think in
Speaker 3: this industry you think so much of men being astronauts
Speaker 3: that as a woman to be able to kind of
Speaker 3: fly that flag for Australia, it's such a wonderful achievement.
Speaker 2: Catherine, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 7: Hi Catherine, Oh, Hi, thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 2: Hey Catherine.
Speaker 5: Question twenty two thousand and five hundred people went forth
Speaker 5: to try and get this training program.
Speaker 2: Six people graduated. You are one of them.
Speaker 3: What do you need to do that separates you from
Speaker 3: everyone else to be an astronaut?
Speaker 7: I would say, yeah, to become an astronaut, you can
Speaker 7: have a career in like pretty much any stem field,
Speaker 7: so science, technology, engineering, maths, including being a doctor or
Speaker 7: being a pilot. So kids have just got to pick
Speaker 7: something that they love and then become a bit of
Speaker 7: an all rounder doing lots of excurriculus in sports. And
Speaker 7: then if you get the chance to apply to be
Speaker 7: an astronaut in your career, it's like the cherry on
Speaker 7: the top of a career you love already, so it's
Speaker 7: it's really exciting. After I applied, I had to go
Speaker 7: through like a year and a half of tests like
Speaker 7: in the movies, like every kind of medical test. You
Speaker 7: can imagine stress tests and everything, and then to be
Speaker 7: picked it's kind of like, wow, why did they pick me?
Speaker 2: What does it mean?
Speaker 3: So if you were to go to out of space
Speaker 3: and get sent on a like on a how do
Speaker 3: they call it a trip?
Speaker 2: What does that mean for you in terms of length
Speaker 2: of time?
Speaker 3: Because I guess as someone who is so unfamiliar with
Speaker 3: this space, you were to be sent away, how long
Speaker 3: could the duration of that be and what normally takes place.
Speaker 7: Yes, it's a super exciting time to be a rookie.
Speaker 7: As for not now because you know, today the main
Speaker 7: destination for astronauts in space is International Space Station, usually
Speaker 7: for six months long missions. But soon people are going
Speaker 7: to start going back to the Moon to a new
Speaker 7: space station that's been built around it, and to the
Speaker 7: South Pole to do all sorts of incredible research to
Speaker 7: help us learn about our planet and human health and
Speaker 7: things like that.
Speaker 5: Are you always floating around like the movies when you're
Speaker 5: in the space shuttle, Like if you go to space,
Speaker 5: are you always just like floating around?
Speaker 1: Or is it you're just thinking the same thing?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I guess I have two questions. Do you just
Speaker 5: walk around like normal? And then in my head you
Speaker 5: float forever. So I was thinking, like, how do you
Speaker 5: go to the toilet? You have to strap yourself to
Speaker 5: the toilet seats so you don't float away.
Speaker 7: Actually, yes to both questions, so yeah, you float around.
Speaker 7: It takes a little bit of getting used to it.
Speaker 7: It's in training and a special plane that flies sort
Speaker 7: of interravelers where you float twenty seconds at a time
Speaker 7: and when you're up there for six months, you're floating
Speaker 7: the whole time. There's no artificial gravity. So how do
Speaker 7: you have to learn to maneuver around? Well, they have.
Speaker 7: We did the toilet lesson, so basically like there is
Speaker 7: a toilet there and they have leg straps in case
Speaker 7: you need to like hould yourself down. Most people don't
Speaker 7: use it. And it's like there's like a funnel and
Speaker 7: a hose to go to like number one, number two,
Speaker 7: but you.
Speaker 3: Can't flush it because there's no water. Doesn't it disperses
Speaker 3: and turns into a little droplets, right.
Speaker 7: No, there's like it there's like an air flow thing
Speaker 7: to help things go where they should be, and then
Speaker 7: it goes into like it's like a nappy bin, like
Speaker 7: into the nappy bin and then there's individual bags and
Speaker 7: there's a poostick.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I like of all the things that we can ask
Speaker 3: a qualified astronaut, we ask how do you take a
Speaker 3: poo in space? We asked the questions that people want
Speaker 3: to know.
Speaker 2: Laura, Yeah, the real heart eating stuff here.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, like so exciting to chat to you.
Speaker 4: LEGO are doing some great work with you, Catherine as
Speaker 4: well in getting kids excited for space.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 7: Absolutely, So there's a partnership with the Austrailian Space Agency
Speaker 7: and LEGO because you know, both organizations see space is
Speaker 7: a wonderful wage when spy kids in the STEM, so
Speaker 7: you know, both creativity and careers. You know, there were
Speaker 7: some some investigations done that showed you know, AlSi kids
Speaker 7: in year six and New ten are massively underperforming against
Speaker 7: science standards and the fact that so many kids are
Speaker 7: fascinated by space means that you know, by capturing them
Speaker 7: we can perhaps help with this challenge facing us for
Speaker 7: the future workforce.
Speaker 5: I hope that you get to space one day, purely
Speaker 5: because you've put the hours in and I just want
Speaker 5: to know how that poo went.
Speaker 1: Really send peaks.
Speaker 7: I'll let you know. We can have a call
Speaker 1: Astronaut, very exciting,