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Good morning and welcome
to mission control Houston

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and the International
Space Station update hour.

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We are here with International
Space Station flight control

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team inside the space
station flight control room

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where Flight Director Royce
Renfrew is leading the team

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today with Jeremy
Hansen serving as Capcom.

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For one day only this week
Expedition 35 crew members are

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back on a regular schedule.

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Commander Chris Hadfield of
the Canadian space agency,

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NASA flight engineer
Tom Marshburn,

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and Russian flight engineer
Roman Romanenko all got there

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wakeup call at the regular
one a.m. central time today

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and are now more than
halfway through their day.

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They are currently
orbiting 256 miles

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above Singapore heading
northeast

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over Indonesia toward
the coast of China.

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Marshburn, Hadfield
and Romanenko launched

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to the space station
on December nineteenth

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on their Soyuz TMA-07M,
which they then docked

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to the station's Rassvet
module on December 21.

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That puts them on
their 99th day in space

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and their 96th day
on the space station.

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The three have been alone the
station since March fifteenth

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when their previous three
crewmates, Kevin Ford,

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Evgeny Tarelkin and
Oleg Novitskiy wrapped

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up their 143 day stay in
space and returned home.

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They are now looking
forward being join tomorrow

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by three new crew
members Chris Cassidy

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and Russian cosmonauts
Pavel Vinogradov

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and Alexander Misurkin.

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Their Soyuz TMA-08M is
scheduled to not only launch

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at 3:43 p.m. central
time tomorrow

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from the Baikonur Cosmodrome,

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but it will also
dock the same day

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to the station's Poisk module

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at 9:32 p.m. It will be the
first single day journey

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to the space station
for crewed vehicle.

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The Russians have
successfully tested the plan

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with Progress cargo
vehicles in the past.

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NASA TV coverage of
the they will begin

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at 2:30 p.m. central tomorrow
and you can see how the

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at other events line up here.

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Coverage of the docking will
begin at 8:30 p.m. central time

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and final section
of our coverage

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of for the Hatch
opening which scheduled

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for 11:10 p.m. will begin
at 10:30 p.m. central time.

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After seeing off the SpaceX
Dragon cargo ship yesterday,

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which spashed down safely
in the Pacific Ocean

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at 11:36 p.m. central time.

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You can see a photo of that
vehicle in the ocean here.

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The crew is now back to
primarily science experiments

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and preparations for their
new crew members today.

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Chris Hadfield spent some
time this morning working

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with the new ISERVE
experiment that stands

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for ISS server environmental
research and is

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and visualization system.

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That is an automated system
designed to acquire images

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of the Earth's surface, from
space station, both as a way

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to gain experience and expertise
in automated photography

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from the station and also
to provide useful images

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for disaster monitoring
and assessment as well

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as environmental
decision making.

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We are going to be hearing more

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about that experiment a
little later in the hour.

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Tom Marshburn is spending
most of his time today

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on the energy experiment,
which is aimed

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at measuring how
much food if needed

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for astronauts during
long-term space missions.

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To do so, the science team
will measure every component

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or variable of the astronauts
energy expenditures reflecting

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his or her energy needs.

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So Marshburn today, followed a
prescribed, yesterday rather,

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followed a prescribed
menu and he will continue

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that plan for breakfast today.

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Then he'll be logging very
carefully all this other meals

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today and providing urine
samples as well as spending

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for 45 to 80 minutes sessions,
monitoring his oxygen intake

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through a mask while relaxing
by either by listening

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to music or watching a movie.

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In addition, Marshburn and
Hadfield both performed sessions

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of the reaction self test
experiment again today.

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In all they have aimed
to perform 215 runs

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with that experiment by the end
their stay at the space station.

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Reaction self test is a
five-minute reaction time task

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that allows crew members to
monitor the daily effects

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of fatigue on their performance,
particularly at times like these

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when their sleep
schedule is that disrupted

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through sleep shifting.

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Hadfield and Marshburn
have each been taking part

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in the test right before
their sleep period begins,

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all week long.

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However today, Marshburn
also performed the tests

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as soon as he woken up.

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Tomorrow, the crew
will be sleeping

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in the midst 2:30 a.m.
central time in preparation

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for the arrival of their
crewmates, later in the day.

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Because it will be
such a long day,

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they're also scheduled take one
four hour long nap at 10 a.m.

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and then the backup at 2 p.m.
for the launch and docking

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after which they will go to
sleep begin until 3:30 a.m.

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So a long day for
the crew tomorrow

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and they've got a busy
day ahead of them today.