Canada's Astronaut Jeremy Hansen on Artemis Two

0:00It's April 5th. This is Canada News Today, powered by AI. Jeremy Hansen, Canada's trailblazing astronaut, is days from becoming the first connut to swing around the moon on the Artemis 2 mission. He's riding NASA's Orion spacecraft with fellow crewmates, Reed Wiseman and Christina Koch, already more than halfway to their target after some launch. Delays from fuel leaks, early Sunday, they jumped into a live Q&A with Canadian kids firing off questions from Earth. One wanted to low down on space chow and munch time, another asked for Hansen's top flick capturing life in orbit. He shouted out Apollo 13-4, nailing that tight-knit survival vibe in a cramped capsule, minus the chaos. The young questioners dug into microgravity's weird toll on the body, too. Hansen shared how blood pulls upward, puffing his face and head without gravity's pull, while Koch noted organs adapt fast, hearts chill on pumping. But Long Hall's wrist stuff like kidney trouble.

1:01Crews catching epic sights, including half lit or crescent earths against the black void. This marks the first crew lunar loop since the Apollo era 60s and 70s, with plans to snap moon picks for scientists studying its ancient. Geology once they arrive. Hansen gave props to his family sacrifices, propping him up, then dropped wisdom for the kids in French. Make sure space passions, team up, and build big for humanity's next leap. Splashdown set for April 10th in the Pacific near San Diego, wrapping this bold chapter.