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This is CBS, I'm the world. I'm John Batch from the surface of the planned earth where

we're headed to lower Earth orbit. The ISS, where Bob Zimmerman is going to help us

understand what is to be done with a leaking lifeboat, a Soyuz attached to ISS, and first

the question of why or how this happened, and second, what is to be done. Bob, a very

good even tube. Let's determine that there's a leak in the lifeboat. What is the explanation?

Good evening, John. Since they first identified this leak last week, they've used the robot

omticada inspection of the outside surface of the Soyuz capsule. They have determined

that without question that the leak occurred in the radiant cooling system that's on the

outside of the service module of the Soyuz capsule. This is not the descent module,

which astronauts would use to return to Earth. It involves the cooling system, not the

oxygen and interior habitable space. It's for the service module, which they're ending

when they come back to Earth. They found the hole is about 0.8 millimeters in size,

a little less than a millimeter, so it's somewhat small, though. That's a large hole to

develop in space. I'm getting a sense of consensus. This was a micro-media right here, which

is, once again, this is somewhat large hole for a micro-media right. They do happen almost

routinely on the station. The Russians have learned almost a quarter century experience,

...