Here it is after seeing it fly over this week. Here is the space shuttle discovery. And I, of course, popped down and braved the crowds to see it. And it's pretty awesome. And I kind of like was dumbstruck when I saw it. The first thing you notice about it is it's huge. It's way bigger than, I mean, there were guys servicing it from the company that used to operate the shuttle, falling all over it. And they're like ants on this giant thing. And the other cool thing about it is it's all beaten up. And you can see like the scorch marks or it's flown through the atmosphere. So I'm sort of a nerd van here. I'm going, be kevin. So yes, quick tour for since you cannot be here. This here is sort of removable section. It's the maneuvering system. Apparently the cockpit has had some instruments and stuff stripped out. But it's basically the same. Smithsonian were very particular that they wanted all the lockers. And in particular, they wanted the toilet preserved in state. Exciting as that is, of course. All right. So this is the side of the ship. And you can check out the side. You can actually see the hatch was opened. And as I was saying, the guys from the United Space Alliance do actually launch the shuttle. They're crawling in and out of the hatch doing servicing. And literally there was a guy up in the cockpit and like sitting in the car on his chair. And one point he totally goes on the phone and he was like, oh my god, I'm in the shadow. Yeah, totally. And yeah, it's very exciting to see people sort of working on it. So if we look underneath, all the tiles when you get close to it, each one is different. It's like a gigantic jigsaw puzzle. Every single tile being a slightly different color. Because some of them have been aged. Some of them have flown through the atmosphere and re-entered. Some of them haven't. You see there there's the wing. That's the leading edge of the wing. That's the part that was on the other side on the Columbia that got hit. And it's the hole in that wing that led the superheated plasma into the wheel bay. You can see the wheels dropped down. That's where the plasma went in there. And that was what began the breakup of the shuttle. Incidentally, whilst we're walking past this, everybody's just walking past this. But this is a suit worn on the moon on a Bolly 15. See that? That is moon dust. I love this museum so much. I'm not sure. No, I'm keeping a tour to my family. You can't be here because they're still in Britain. Okay, so that there on the side is the orbital maneuvering system. We're on a cruisable carcerogenic fuel, like hydrazine. And you really can't have that sitting around in a museum. So what they've done is they've taken the fuel tanks and stripped them out. You can't have them sit around. Under there is where you'd see the rocket motors. But they actually had the real engines. Actually, I asked one of the docents here, how do you feel about that? Don't you think they should be putting the engines in the museum with a discovery? And he was like, don't look at gift-horses in the mouth. They gave us the discovery. I'm not going to complain.