Hey everybody, it's Mark Kelly. Pete Hegseth decided he's going to censure me, and is threatening to demote me and reduce my pension. I got shot at in service to this country. I missed holidays and birthdays. I commanded a space shuttle mission and launched to the International Space Station while my wife recovered from a gunshot wound to the head. My rank and retirement are things that I earned through my service and sacrifice for this country. Generations of servicemembers have done the same.

Mark Kelly considera ser el próximo presidente de Estados Unidos 🤔🇺🇸 | Carlos Eduardo Espina

Senator and former astronaut Mark Kelly told Catherine Herridge he thinks the first person to walk on Mars is "probably alive today" and that the U.S. space program has the edge "right now" over China's. | CBS News

I got an opportunity to ask two questions to Arizona Senator Mark Kelly. | SpeechProf

We're honored! Dakota Fanning does her first at home video interview with us! | Live with Kelly and Mark

256K views · 4.3K reactions | Democrat Senator Mark Kelly told CNBC on Thursday that Democrats are "looking for a negotiation with Republicans," to end the government shutdown, which is "impossible" right now. Watch more from the interview: cnb.cx/4nUhexH | CNBC | Facebook

Service took NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly and me to the Navy and into space. It was the honor of a lifetime to do it for our country. | Captain Mark Kelly

35K views · 3.8K reactions | Gabby Giffords and I were excited to greet NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly last night as he returned to American soil! | Captain Mark Kelly | Facebook

NASA Astronaut Mark Kelly was classmates with Columbia astronauts Laurel Clark, David Brown and William McCool. Kelly has spent 54 days in space over four missions. Here, he describes the startling experience of a space shuttle launch. We piece together intimate footage and interviews with family members of the crew, key players at NASA, and journalists who were on the ground to uncover in forensic detail the events that ultimately led to Columbia’s final mission in 2003. Space Shuttle Columbia: