This is CBS, I On the World. I'm John Batson. Behind the Black. Bob Zimmerman is here.

Behind the Black has lots of positive news, but we begin with a special attention to a mission called Fram 2. That's right. F-R-A-M-2. Bob, what is it? I don't think we've

ever talked about such a thing. Oh, we have. Of course we have, John. This is the commercial

private person, mission flown on jargon's resilience capsule into a polar orbit.

Ah, the polar orbit.

I didn't get the name at the time.

And it's named Fram 2 in honor of Fram, the ship that Nansen sailed through the Arctic

regions near the end of the 19th century.

So it's called Fram 2.

Well, this mission was launched late Sunday early this week, March 30th.

It was up for about five days, and today it's flashed down safely in the Pacific off the coast of

California, and the astronauts are back on the private citizens, are back on the ground ground having completed about four days in space.

They, you know, there was an interesting mission.

What we know happened is, for one, they had the first day they all had space sickness issues, nausea, vomiting.

This is not unusual.

There were no experienced astronauts on board.

They were all workies.

So they probably made it a little harder because there was nobody there to kind of guide them.

But they managed.

And then they opened up their nose cones with a big windows.

They could look down at the Arctic and the North Pole, take pictures, videos.

And they were supposedly doing science, but this is really, you know, tourists.

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