Today is Saturday, April 5th.

Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunny Williams were supposed to spend just over a week in space.

Instead, when the Boeing Starliner spacecraft ran into problems,

they ultimately spent more than nine months on the International Space Station waiting for a ride home.

It was an unplanned extension that captured headlines and sparked questions.

Now that they're back on Earth, we're

hearing about the ordeal in their own words. We put together the most interesting parts of the

recent NASA news conference where they reflect on the mission, what went wrong, and what comes next.

While answering reporters' questions, they address who they say is responsible for the mission's

unexpected turns, how they stayed resilient through months away from their families,

and why they'd still fly on the Boeing Starliner spacecraft again despite the setbacks.

It's an honest look at a mission that did not go according to plan, and the lessons they hope

will shape what comes next.

Welcome, welcome to the Newsworthy special edition Saturday when we sit down with a different

expert or celebrity every Saturday to talk about something in the news.

Don't forget to tune in every Monday through Friday for our regular episodes where we provide

all the day's news in 10 minutes.

I'm Erica Mandy.

It's now time for today's special edition Saturday.

Where do you lay the blame for your Starliner test flight? Clearly Starliner was not ready to fly when it did.

Whom do you hold responsible for everything that happened? There were some issues, of course, that happened with Starliner.

There were some issues, of course, that happened that prevented us from returning on Starliner.

...