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Good morning.

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Thank you for joining
us for our coverage

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of the International Space
Station's Expedition 34 mission.

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Here in the International Space
Station Flight Control Room

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at the Johnson Space
Center the Orbit Two Team is

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on duty they're being led by
flight director David Korth

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who is shown here in the
long-sleeve blue shirt.

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He is being supported by Capcoms
Marc Reagan and Kathy Bolt,

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both of those serving as
the Capcom for this team

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and representing
the crew office.

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They are also the voice of the
flight control team as needed

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with the on orbit crew.

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Today on orbit the crew is
back to their normal schedule.

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They had been sleep shifted
the last few days in support

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of the Progress launch
and docking activities

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that occurred earlier this week.

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The crew of Commander
Kevin Ford,

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NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn,

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Canadian Space Agency
astronaut Chris Hadfield

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and cosmonauts Evgeny
Tarelkin, Roman Romanenko

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and Oleg Novitskiy are in the
mid-afternoon of their crew day.

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They woke at midnight
and had personal time

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and hygiene before breakfast

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and then started a daily
planning conference

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which is a chance to tag up
with all their supporting flight

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control teams around the world.

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They also had a start of the
day inputs for the Journal study

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which is an ongoing study
to understand behavioral

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and human issues experienced
during long-duration missions

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that can help prepare
support systems

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for future missions
beyond low Earth orbit.

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To start the day, Commander
Kevin Ford also had a Reaction

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self-test which is
another ongoing study

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for most crew members onboard.

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This is a portable
five-minute reaction time test

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that allows crew members to
monitor daily effects of fatigue

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on their performance while
onboard the International

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Space Station.

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He also worked on a
bit of management...

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stowage management rather
and also continued work

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on the Internal Thermal
Control System refilling some

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of the cooling loops in
the Destiny laboratory.

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His morning also included
workout activities onboard.

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Each crew member of course
scheduled for at least two hours

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of exercise each day and
this is to help minimize bone

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and muscle loss that's
experienced during

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long-duration missions.

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His counterpart, NASA
astronaut Tom Marshburn,

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also had the Reaction
self-test this morning

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and also routine
inspection of the vehicle.

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He's also been working

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on the Combustion Integration
Rack performing some inspections

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as well as hardware
removal and reconfigurations

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and temperature checks.

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His morning also included
exercise on the CEVIS

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which is the onboard
cycle as was the ARED,

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or the Advanced Resistive
Exercise Device,

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which replicates
lifting weights in space.

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Their fellow cosmonauts
also had a busy day.

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While also primarily focused

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on hardware maintenance they
also completed a relocation

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of a control panel for the ATV,
or Automated Transfer Vehicle,

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as well as inspection of the
vehicle, computer reboots

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and also a panel test
in the service module.

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They also spent a significant
portion of their morning

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on the transfer of supplies
and equipment that did arrive

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in the Progress vehicle.

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That will continue
throughout the week.

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After their midday meal,
the work continued onboard.

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Commander Kevin Ford had
two routine private medical

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conferences and then Ford was
joined by Marshburn and Hadfield

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to begin a series of
onboard training sessions.

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This is part of a series leading
up to the SpaceX-2 mission.

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They had a rendezvous and
robotics training reviews

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and will also have a conference
with their training team today

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as they ready for
the arrival of Dragon

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which is scheduled
for early March.

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Flight Engineer Chris
Hadfield also continued work

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on the InSpace-3 experiment

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which is investigating the
structure of aggregates

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from colloidal emulsions.

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This particular experiment
obtains data

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on fluids containing
unique shaped particles

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and changes the physical
properties of the fluids

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in response to magnetic fields.

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While he worked on that again,

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Flight Engineer Tom
Marshburn worked on prepack

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for the Dragon spacecraft

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and their cosmonaut
colleagues continued

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with Progress unloading as well

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as some other scientific
experiment work including work

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on the Seiner ocean
observation study.

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Again the crew's in the
mid-afternoon of their crew day.

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They'll continue with their work
for the next couple of hours.

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They're scheduled for their
end-of-day daily planning

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conference just before
1 p.m. central time.

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They they'll have their
shared evening meal

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and some off-duty time to have
a few final experiment tasks

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before they retire, that
includes observations

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and photographs of some of
the Earth observation studies

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that are being done on board.