1966-03-16, 11:03 am. This is Gemini Control, Houston. They are 21 minutes, 52 seconds into the flight. Jim Lovell, our CapCom, has just been in touch with the Gemini 8 spacecraft via the Ascension station. We have a refinement on that initial orbit which we gave, we are presently showing, based on Antigua data, an orbit of 87 by 146 [nautical miles], and this, of course, is very comforting. We were trying for an orbit of 87 by 146. We would expect perhaps further refinements on thie when we reach the Carnarvon station and I beleive we will except accept as reasonably final the Carnarvon data. But right now our orbit for the Gemini 8 spscecraft is showing 87 by 147 nautical miles. In their conversation via Ascension, Armstrong came back with a "all systems O.K." report from the Gemini 8 spacecraft. Apparently the temperature in the frog egg experiment, we can't tell which one, the frog eggs are inside of both hatches. In one of the compartments, perhaps both, they are noting a slightly elevated temperature and, therefore, plan to activate the frog egg experiments somewhat earlier than planned in the Flight Plan. At present they plan an activation of 40 minutes into the flight. Meanwhile we have some data from the Agena orbit, and just a few of them to show you how close to the nominal the Agena achieved in its successful flight this morning. We showed an altitude at orbital insertion, actual altitude of 161.3 miles versus a planned altitude of l6l nautical miles. At cut-off our feet per second actual on the Agena was 25,365.9 versus a planned cut-off of 25,369 feet per second. That's 3.1 feet per second off the planned mark. For the Agena we are presently showing a 160.6 actual, nautical miles versus the planned of 161. We have the very brief tape conversation recorded from the Ascension tracking station. We are prepared to play it for you now.