Bernard O'Shea

Imagine all the people living as one.

Yeah, that ain't going to happen.

That ain't going to happen.

Anyway, I'll read you a paragraph from Samantha Harvey's book.

Tomorrow, I see, so they're coming back down on Saturday.

The big thing is re-entry and they're going to be members of a very small club.

Only 24 people have re-entered the Earth's orbit from deep space.

So they're travelling in something around 40,000 kilometres an hour.

It's mad stuff.

The temperatures reach beyond what you could imagine.

And if they make it successfully, they will splash down with three parachutes off the coast of San Diego.

sometime on Saturday morning.

And that will be a successful mission.

And then there's Artemis 3.

Artemis 3 doesn't go into deep space.

They'll be doing a docking test in low Earth orbit, LEO.

That's to make sure that everything's working.

For the next one, which is Artemis 4, which is targeted for 2028,

And that'll be the programme's first crewed lunar landing and the first since Apollo 17 in 1972.

So that's to happen in 2028.