and the robotic arm releasing the dragon on time 10 minutes after the hour. It begins a very slow back out off of the attach pin. You see that crosshair is the docking target that is used by crew members on an overlay on the computer screens at the robotic work station to assist with their visual view of the dragon. Dragon and especially this particular point as the arm slowly backs away from that attached point. you The arm is at the safe distance from dragon the first of the two close end departure burns will take place. Dragon back on its own after a month at the International Space Station returning almost 4,000 pounds of critical science experiments as well as other equipment that will splash down with the dragon and be retrieved. There are also some unneeded items that basically cleaning house aboard the station that is done with any cargo vehicle. The first departure burn is armed on the dragon ready for the first in that series of departure maneuvers. And departure burn one is underway. The second departure is on the dragon departing. Houston copies multiple vanvato Samantha. Nice job. The station Houston on two or Terrence Samantha departure burn one is complete departure burn two in approximately one minute. Copy that thanks, Ray. You don't know I don't know the waters sent me this way, but that's for you guys. OK yes station as you can see the rhythm of the comments, I leave it. OK the first stationpalom arrow is there機會 and we'll have it at the moment thanksра不能 be thicker. Thank you Now we're standing by for departure burn number two. High above the Tasman Sea between Australia and New Zealand, tracking Easterly across the southern Tasman Sea just about to swing out across the Pacific. We're performing step five in the robotics procedure, safety and the arm. Houston Cup. Houston Dragon Relief is complete. The crew on board is completed with its Dragon Relief Operations. You just heard Terry Verts call down to the team here in Mission Control. The crew is handing arm control over to the robotics team here in the white figure of Mission Control Houston. Flight Control Room one used for quite a number of the space shuttle missions and its early days before being turned over to the International Space Station as the orbiting complex grew in size and mass. Throughout its construction requiring some additional console positions reaching the point that it is now the room will actually be reconfigured during the summer and fall of the year. With some upgraded equipment to enhance the capabilities of the flight control team and the room itself. The Dragon now at a safe distance from the station headed toward the imaginary keep out sphere or zone once it exits that about 200 meter area of the station. The station's responsibility will be handed over formally and completely to the space exploration technologies team in Hawthorne, California for the remainder of its several hours of orbital flight. That team will then oversee the rest of its flight including the deorbit burn. The pilot will be able to take the pilot to the station to the station and then the pilot will be able to take the pilot to the station. The pilot will be able to take the pilot to the station and then the pilot will be able to take the pilot to the station and then the pilot will be able to take the pilot to the station. Thank you.