Cape Canaveral

Where does he wind up? In NASA in the 1960s as one of the directors.

He's the launch control director at Cape Kennedy.

Suddenly, a guy who's an SS officer running a prison camp is now a NASA director, and this guy and NASA show up in December 1965 when this strange bell-shaped artillery-shelled object, glowing blue, does a long S-curve and lands in a ditch in Kecksburg, Pennsylvania.

And then, and then back in 2008, a strange bell-shaped artillery-shaped craft comes to a relatively soft landing in a ditch alongside the Colorado River outside Needles, California.

If all goes well, it will triple the time.

We're getting ready now for a report from the Mission Control G- Center here on, uh, Cape Kennedy.

This is the one that will be monitoring the flight during the first few minutes, and we have Information Officer Jack King standing by to give us a last few, uh, uh, status reports here on the situation on the pad.

Now to Jack King at Mission Control.

We have staging, and it's been confirmed here on the ground.

That's the separation of the second stage.

Now about 50 miles high, 77 miles downrange from Cape Kennedy.

And all we can see in the sky over Cape Kennedy at this point are the vapor trails which we have often seen.

And let me get the description.

This is NASA's Crew 13 launching from Cape Canaveral earlier this week.

You can see it right there.

There it goes.

NASA's Crew 13 heads for the International Space Station after launching from Cape Canaveral, Florida earlier this week.

And this is not just American astronauts.

There are some international astronauts aboard this flight to the International Space Station.

Also, in an Action News update, history made in space.

NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 docked at the International Space Station last night in record time after blasting off from Cape Canaveral, Florida yesterday morning.

It took about eight hours to make the journey captained by the first Black female to lead a crew into orbit.

It's Commander Jessica Watkins' second trip to the space station.

Stanford alum Jessica Watkins is on her way back to the International Space Station.

The astronaut and geologist is commanding NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 mission, which launched this morning from Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Three, two, one.

Ignition and liftoff.

Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk going to skip winter on Earth as he's now bound for the International Space Station.

He and three other astronauts lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, earlier this morning.

T minus ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one.

Ignition and liftoff.

It's been a big day for Alberta.

First of all, Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk, who grew up near Fort Saskatchewan, is out of this world.

The forty-four-year-old is one of four members of the NASA SpaceX Crew-13 mission that blasted off from Cape Canaveral in Florida today.

The crew will spend six months at the ISS.

This is Tennessee's second failed execution this year after officials couldn't find a suitable vein on another prisoner, so the drugs weren't administered.

Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk is one of four members of the NASA SpaceX Crew-13 mission that blasted off from Cape Canaveral in Florida today.

The crew will spend six months at the International Space Station conducting experiments, doing research, taking part in critical maintenance work.

The ISS is far from the cattle farm where Kutryk grew up in Eastern Alberta, but he says the mission is fulfilling a lifelong dream.