Jared Isaacman

I'll certainly make sure we've got a seat reserved for you, especially since I know how much of a fan you are of America's space program and all of the great history you collect at your studio that I was lucky enough to see when I visited.

So you can guarantee we'll have a spot for you.

Oh, that's great.

And what an exciting mission, right?

I'm sure we'll talk about it.

But as far as Crew 11, you know, one of the greatest accomplishments that we've done at the International Space Station is the continuous human presence in space over a quarter of a century.

And that we're keeping our astronauts alive in an environment that is incredibly harsh on their body.

Microgravity does a lot of things to you from your vestibular system, cardiovascular system, bone density loss.

It's a radiation environment, right?

But we're there to learn.

And we expect...

that there will be circumstances that will appear.

This is why we do extensive training.

Our astronauts, they're practically physicians.

In fact, many of them are.

We put them through extensive medical training.

We put medical kits in all our spaceships.

The International Space Station itself is like almost an urgent care center because they use a lot of those tools for science and research.

And then we drill.

We train for the day that there is going to be, you know, an unexpected health-related incident.