‘It’s going to be beautiful’: President Trump signs order to create US

President Donald Trump spoke to the Expedition 75 crew today from NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. [Possible quote here]. While at the center, the president also awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor to the four-member Artemis II crew that flew around the Moon in April.

President Speaks to Expedition 75 Crew after Awarding Artemis II Crew. President Speaks to Expedition 75 Crew after Awarding Artemis II Crew NASA astronauts and Expedition 75 crewmates (clockwise from left) Jack Hathaway, Anil Menon, and Jessica Meir speak with U.S. President Donald Trump who visited NASA’s Johnson Space Center on Aug.

During the event, the president also signed an executive order establishing the nation’s first U.S. Following the ceremony, the president stopped by the Mission Control Center at Johnson and spoke with the Expedition 75 crew aboard the International Space Station as they took a short break from science and exercise research and preparations for next week’s spacewalk. Flight engineer Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) and station commander Jessica Meir of NASA organized the tools they will use during a spacewalk beginning at 7:30 a.m.

The United States will soon have a new service academy — or something like it, anyway. President Donald Trump today (Aug.

28) signed an executive order creating the U.S. Space Academy, an institution of higher learning that will train students for a career studying, exploring, exploiting or helping to protect the final frontier.

"It'll serve both the United States Space Force as well as NASA and the civilian spaceflight industry, and it'll attract, train and graduate the very very best of our nation," Trump said today during a ceremony at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, at which he awarded the Artemis II moon astronauts the nation's highest space honor. President Donald Trump…

'It's going to be beautiful': President Trump signs order to create US Space Academy.

Adenot and Meir also inspected spacesuit components and tethers inside the Quest airlock. NASA flight engineers Anil Menon and Jack Hathaway cleaned the spacesuit cooling loops that keep the suits thermally conditioned and astronauts comfortable during a spacewalk.