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Special Report: Final Flight of Space Shuttle Endeavour

Crews move the primary payload for space shuttle Endeavour's STS-134 mission into the Payload Changeout Room on Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

NASA's space shuttle Endeavour, commanded by Mark Kelly, ends its decades-long history with the STS-134 mission to the International Space Station.

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This still from NASA TV shows the space shuttle Endeavour (at left) while it is docked at the International Space Station on May 23, 2011 during the shuttle's final spaceflight before being retired. A video camera on a Russian Soyuz spacecraft caught this
A Russian Soyuz undocked from the International Space Station Monday, allowing for a historic shuttle-station photo op.
Backdropped by rugged Earth terrain, the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS-130 crew member on space shuttle Endeavour after the station and shuttle began their post-undocking relative separation.
Mission controllers have been juggling different sleep shifts in space, and overnight hours on the ground.
Italian astronauts Paolo Nespoli (left) and Roberto Vittori (right) wave an Italian flag on the International Space Station during a conversation with Italy's President Giorgio Napolitano on May 23, 2010 during NASA's Endeavour shuttle mission.
Italian President Giorgio Napolitano spoke to two Italian astronauts on the International Space Station today.
NASA astronaut Cady Coleman speaks during a change of command ceremony on May 22, 2011, one day before her planned return to Earth on a Soyuz spacecraft with Italian astronaut Paolo Nespoli (left) and Russian cosmonaut Dmitry Kondratyev. The three spacefl
Three space station astronauts will return to Earth tonight, after spending months aboard the International Space Station.
Endeavour space shuttle commander Mark Kelly (left) and Mission Specialist Mike Fincke aboard space shuttle Endeavour talk to students at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Tucson, Ariz., on May 22, 2011.
Endeavour astronauts Mark Kelly and Mike Fincke spoke to Tucson elementary school students Sunday.
Endeavour shuttle Andrew Feustel (top) and Mike Fincke conduct the second spacewalk of their STS-134 mission at the International Space Station on May 22, 2011 (Flight Day 7).
Spacewalkers will only do a partial lube job on a space station gear
Endeavour shuttle Andrew Feustel (top) and Mike Fincke conduct the second spacewalk of their STS-134 mission at the International Space Station on May 22, 2011 (Flight Day 7).
Endeavour astronauts Andrew Feustel and Mike Fincke will perform the second spacewalk of their STS-134 mission on Sunday.
A small gouge straddling two of space shuttle Endeavour’s heat shield tiles was not expected to be a concern but required astronauts to capture close-up imagery for analysis. The focused inspection was performed on May 21, 2011.
NASA on Saturday cleared the shuttle Endeavour's heat shield of any concerns after one last check of a gouge on its belly.
Pope Benedict XVI speaks with the 12 astronauts aboard the International Space Station on May 21, 2011 during NASA's STS-134 mission by the space shuttle Endavour. The papal call marked the first time the Pope has ever spoken with astronauts in orbit.
Pope Benedict XVI spoke with the 12 astronauts in space Saturday in the first-ever papal call.
A small gouge straddling two of space shuttle Endeavour’s heat shield tiles was not expected to be a concern but required astronauts to capture close-up imagery for analysis. The focused inspection was performed on May 21, 2011.
Astronauts on shuttle Endeavour took a closer look at their shuttle's heat shield Saturday to inspect a gouge.
This still from a NASA simulation shows different views of how the shuttle Endeavour and International Space Station will appear on Monday, May 23, 2011, when a the crew of a Russian Soyuz capsule photographs the setup after undocking..
Space shuttle Endeavour, get ready for your wide shot.
This NASA graphic shows how Endeavour astronauts will use the shuttle's robotic arm and inspection boom to take an extra look at a damaged heat shield tile on the spacecraft's belly on May 21, 2011 (Flight Day 5).
Endeavour astronauts will take another look at a small belly tile ding to make sure it poses no threat to the shuttle.
Mission Specialist Drew Feustel works outside the International Space Station, as seen in this view from the helmet camera of Mission Specialist Greg Chamitoff while they conduct the first spacewalk of the STS-134 mission on May 20, 2011 (Flight Day 5).
Two spacewalkers completed the first of four spacewalks for the shuttle Endeavour's mission.
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer is transferred out of the space shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay by the shuttle's robotic arm on May 19.
Today more than 500 scientists breathed a sigh of relief to see their prized experiment safely installed on the International Space Station.
The nose, the forward underside and crew cabin of the space shuttle Endeavour approach first as the STS-134 vehicle prepares to dock with the International Space Station on May 18, 2011 (Flight Day 3). An Expedition 27 crew member took this photo at a dis
NASA will ask Endeavour astronauts to conduct an extra inspection of damaged tiles on their shuttle's heat shield.
NASA astronaut Greg Chamitoff, STS-134 mission specialist, participates in a spacesuit fit check in the Space Station Airlock Test Article (SSATA) in the Crew Systems Laboratory at NASA's Johnson Space Center while training for the final mission aboard En
Two spacewalkers will swap out science experiment materials outside the space station.
Space shuttle commander Mark Kelly shows his "Peace, Love, Gabby" blue rubber bracelet, which he wears to honor his wife, wounded Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. Kelly, in blue, is floating in the International Space Station with his fellow NASA astrona
Astronaut Mark Kelly received updates about his wife's surgery while working on the International Space Station.
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer is transferred out of the space shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay by the shuttle's robotic arm on May 19.
Endeavour astronauts attached the station's new Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer to hunt for invisible cosmic rays.
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