We're working with a few private vessels in the area making sure that they get out of the water near Crew Dragon to vacate the area so that we're able to extract bobbin dugs safely. You know also for the safety of those folks in the area as well, not just bobbin dug. Yeah, this is obviously a dynamic operation. One of the first things we do is make sure there aren't essentially poison as fumes around the capsule. So something like this just really can endanger the whole thing, endanger the crew members and endanger themselves. So the SpaceX teams moving in to try and get them away so they can safely recover the Dragon capsule and get bobbin dug on deck and safely inside their medical quarters. So we can see them they're getting a lot closer. We expect about 10 minutes or so until they should be in position. All the rigging has been affixed on the Dragon capsule and once they arrive they'll be able to use that hydraulic lift to get Dragon up and out of the water. And then in 21 minutes we will have an open hatch. You can see the main recovery vessel on the top right there that's the helipad with the big SpaceX X on top. It's now backing up towards the capsule. Certainly not to be confused with one of our landing drone ships. There's a live view of Dragon floating in the water there in the background along with many onlookers. Certainly from a safer distance at this point. This is a live shot coming from Go Navigator, our primary recovery vessel here. So it's a crew Dragon is also accompanied by the fast boats that are helping to bring it in closer. And there you can see a couple of the recovery team members on the deck and also just behind them we get our first good view of the nest. Yes so this is essentially the nest in the background there. Dragon will be hoisted using the hydraulic lift out of the water and into that nest. It's already been 25 minutes since they've flashed out. It doesn't feel like it. That was definitely the fastest 25 minutes of the day. The timeline we were anticipating was for the lifting operations to start within about 30 minutes. So we're pretty much right on the timeline still. That's been a pretty common thing so far today. You can see them with one of the fast boats getting in position to start moving out with the additional rigging. We're ready. Thank you. Alright so the crew was just told in about 30s in the next 30 seconds they have the lines to fix so they're going to start lifting the capsule up out of the water. And at this point the communication we're getting with Dragon is actually being routed through the boat itself at this point. So there we can see the lift. Dragon is out of the water. Yeah so that's a frame. And it's down right to that close it's down. Now we can see Dragon and Deborah being carefully set down into the recovery nest on top of Go Navigation. of Go Navigator. Dragon Space X welcome aboard the recovery vessel. Recovery personnel are completing final checks and preparing to translate you to the Egress platform. Again the recovery team. Thank you, Dragon. Go for Space X. Here we have our first view of the recovery. I just would like to show the free area of the Bob Sun and add my thanks to everybody over the last several years of theatre work in Hawnhorn and McGregor, or down at the Kennedy Space Center. Anybody who's touched and never should take a moment to just cherish this day, especially given all the things that have happened this year. We certainly can't thank you enough or families can't thank you enough today. I just want to be a small part of this whole effort to get the company people to them from the space station. They can celebrate with each other. The seas and the whole top museum are hopefully in person. Thanks so much Doug and you're welcome and thank you so much for those kind words.