For some billacle now separating from the rockets. A billacle tower separation in process. Copy that. Income curve. Two minutes, 20 seconds and counting. In the middle of the power ignition. Second tower separate. We have ignition of the Soyuz. And lift off. Lift off is Chris Cassidy, Pueblo de Nagrodov. And Alexander Mizzurkin. Or on a fast track to the International Space Station. We're getting nominal limit to be on. 30 seconds into the flight. The rocket is nominal. The crew is doing well. We have good first stage performance. The Soyuz is delivering 102 tons of thrust from its four boosters and single engine. The first stage of the Soyuz measures 68 feet in length and 24 feet in diameter. It is burning liquid fuel for the first two minutes and six seconds of flight. The first stage performance. The first stage performance. Combustion chamber pressure nominal. One minute into the flight. Base craft is nominal. We're one minute into the flight. Copy. It's going real nominal. The velocity is now approaching 1,100 miles per hour. 70 seconds into the flight. Flight is proceeding nominal. One minute 30 seconds into the flight. Everything going according to plan. 90 seconds. Stage 1, operating nominal. Copy, gloomy. Space craft is nominal. We feel great. Copy, karate. 110 seconds. Yes, the throttle bill is tough. Two minutes, five seconds into the flight. The fourth strap on boosters have now been jettison. These have completed their job and have dropped away at an altitude of 28 statute miles. The Soyuz is traveling at about 3,350 miles an hour now. Vehicle stable. There's a look at Chris Cassidy. Sitting in the left seat. Public underground of the commander. The Soyuz there in the middle just off to the right of the screen. Alexander Miserkin there off to the far right. Two engines are stable. Copy that. Copy that.