issue is getting food and other supplies back up there. since the u.s. retired the shuttle program a little while ago, the only way to get anything up there is on the shoulders of the russians. and after a failed launch of their progress rocket a couple of weeks back, you may remember we reported on that, they're trying to launch another batch of supplies at the end of on. so if that launch and only if that launch is successful, a mid-november launch will bring up a brand new, fresh group of astronauts to resume work on the space station which is expected to be in use, jenna, until 2020. i mean, that's the life expectancy of this. but they've got to get supplies back up there. jenna: so jon scott could go with them, right? >> >> reporter: i think that they would love to have jon onboard. jenna: be a nice kind of field report. jon: i would -- well, i'm not sure i would want to ride that russian rocket these days. [laughter] jenna: we'll see what we can do. rick, thank you very much. we'll continue to update everybody on what's next in