Back at home we all have a lot of work to do but from here

Earth sure looks like a perfect world.

On September 12th, Polaris Dawn Commander

Jared Isakman made history, becoming the first private citizen ever to step out into the vast expanse of space.

The spacewalks, Mission Specialist Sarah Gillis did one as well,

tested SpaceX's new suits, which were worn by the entire crew, including

Mission Pilot Kid Potit and Mission Specialist Anna Menon, as everyone was exposed.

When you look at Earth, it's extraordinary, especially from that altitude, I think the EBA was almost at the apogee of that orbit, so about 730 kilometers.

It was gorgeous. I will also say, like a lot of the tests that we did were faced away from Earth where you're just looking into the darkness of space and it's not peaceful

Like it you get that very like threatening vibe from it that this is a hostile place to be and if you want to be here in this new you know frontier

You're gonna have to work for and it won't be easy

Polaris Dawn took humans the farthest into you're going to have to work for and it won't be easy.

Polaris Dawn took humans the farthest into space

since the Apollo era, through the Van Allen radiation belts,

and it even included a concert of Ray's theme from Star Wars, played simultaneously by Gillis and

space with musicians around the world. In all 40 experiments were conducted

before the SpaceX dragon capsule re-entered the atmosphere and splash down in the Gulf of Mexico last Sunday.

I was lucky to get the first view, but it was just a big effort from developing the suits over the last two and a half years to

building a life support system to repressurizing the vehicle. I just I just can't

say enough about you know this is all part of a bigger effort.

On this episode, now safely back on Earth,

Shift4 founder and CEO Jared Isaacman,

...