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Today, we learned that the
telescope is working perfectly

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and that it's
observing everything

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we hoped it would observe.

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So -- from the very first
stars and galaxies to grow

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in the beginning
of the universe,

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to the stars growing locally
nearby with planets around them

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to seeing planets themselves,
seeing about the chemistry

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of planets, seeing things
in our solar system,

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the great Jupiter and its red
spot and, the moving satellites

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and the rings around Jupiter --

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we saw everything we looked at.

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And we are so pleased.

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The Webb telescope has opened up
new territory for astronomers.

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We can see things we could
never see before, at all.

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So, the way we choose
what to look at

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is, we ask all astronomers
to send us proposals.

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"I've got an idea."

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"I've got an idea."

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"I've got an idea."

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Let's choose the best
targets and the best reasons.

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This telescope is for
young people to use.

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A lot of graduate
students won proposals,

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and they're reporting their
results at our conference.

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So, if you're in school and
you want to use this telescope,

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then work on it.

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You can.

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The part that interests
me now the most

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is the most distant
galaxies that have been

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magnified the most
by these lenses

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that Einstein told us about.

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So, we are seeing so much more
than I ever dreamed possible,

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and I just want to
know what's in them.

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