Jen Psaki

He's been raising two daughters himself.

It's an incredible story.

And they dedicated a crater on the moon.

Am I getting that right to him?

During this mission.

For the people who are tuning in right now, as we're waiting for the astronauts to emerge, they're going to be adjusting, readjusting, I should say, to gravity, right?

So they're not going to be, they're going to be, I think, put on stretchers, I believe, at some point.

They have to readjust.

Tell us a little bit about what people may physically be seeing when we see the astronauts.

It's really incredible to watch.

And I think a lot of people watching may remember back when the Challenger exploded.

And this is such a positive moment of, you know, rooting for these astronauts.

We all got to know them, their stories.

and it's just exciting to watch.

Ali Velshi, I'm going to ask you, because you're a space nerd, I'm going to ask you to stay where you are and just love your commentary.

Joining us now are a couple more people who know a lot about what's happening.

MSNOW's Josh Einiger is with us live from the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

MSNOW's Moses Small is with us from San Diego.

We're also joined by former NASA astronaut Jim Bajan, who is both an engineer and a medical doctor, and Dr. Mae Jemison, a former astronaut and the first woman of color to have gone

to space.