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Ke0MKM checked in and we are on NetLogger. Those of you who are out there listening and you want to check in via NetLogger, you can certainly do so on Catch On The List. Right now I am going to go ahead and get into the Rocket Report. Ed has not checked in, let me see, he did send me a text, so let me take a look at that. Alright Ed, I will get you checked in, but I will go ahead and give the Rocket Report, I know you are probably busy tonight. Alright, Rocketman Ed, W6RDZ, Rocket Report 4, 10.28.25, this Rocket Report covers the periods from 10.21 through 11.04.20.25. Last week's launches, the worldwide launch cadence remains brisk, slightly exceeding an average of just over one launch per day. Eight launches made it off the path and into orbit last week, five SpaceX, two China and one for Japan. Wednesday, October 22nd at 8.30, mountain daylight time, SpaceX launch Starlink group 11-5 on a Falcon 9 from SLC4E, Vandenberg 4, 28 version 2 minis, join the Starlink mega-flight, booster B1075, first flight. China Aerospace and Science Corporation, CSC, launched a Long March 5 from LC101 Chang Space Launch Site, China, 23rd at 08.30 mountain daylight time. The TJSW-20 satellite went into geostationary transfer orbit and is said to be for test purposes. Thursday, October 23rd at 19.30 mountain daylight time, SpaceX successfully launched a Falcon 9 from SLC40C, Canaveral, Florida. The Falcon 9 carried SpainSat, new generation 2 to a geostationary transfer orbit. The 6.1 metric ton satellite is Spain's most advanced new X, K and UHF and communication satellite. Venerable booster B1076 made its 22nd and final flight with no landing legs nor grid fins as it was a sacrificial launch. The Falcon 9 is a fully-engaged and fully-engaged