Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore told PBS they have everything they need -- even wet wipes. And Wilmore talks to his daughter -- and her boyfriend.

In a news briefing following the landing, Nasa spokesperson Steve Stich said: "From a human perspective, all of us feel happy about the successful landing, but then there's a piece of us - all of us - that wish it would have been the way we had planned it.

On a crisp January evening, as the International Space Station (ISS) streaked across the sky at 17,500 miles per hour, Charline Giroud, an amateur astrophotographer and biochemist at the University of Oxford, pointed her telescope toward the heavens. Her goal was ambitious: to capture an image of an astronaut during a spacewalk.