Top of Tim's wish list. 

Once all the medical checks are complete at the landing site, the crew are taken to Karagandy by helicopter. They should arrive there sometime between 14:30 and 15:00 BST.  

There is expected then to be a short media conference, before Tim Kopra and Tim Peake board a Nasa Gulfstream. This will take them first to Norway, where the European astronaut will get off to change planes to go to Cologne in Germany. It is in Cologne that Esa has its astronaut centre.

Tim Kopra will carry on to the States.

We'll hope to get a few words with the crew in Karagandy.

If you want to get more hi-res images from the landing, go to Nasa's Expedition 47 Flickr feed, external.

Image source, NASA

Tim had his playlist for going into orbit and Coldplay were on it. Chris Martin and the band send their regards.

In this image taken from a helicopter, it is possible to see the flame of the retro-rockets that were fired just before impact to further slow the capsule. 

Image source, NASA

Here's a nice one of Tim, taken as he was moved to the medical tent.

Image source, NASA

Since The European Space Agency (Esa) was established in 1975, 28 astronauts have been recruited by the agency. Fifteen of them are still active today.

How did Tim Peake become an astronaut?

This is the view the chasing helicopters had of the moment the Soyuz hit the ground. As we reported earlier, the wind caught the large chute after the landing and pulled the capsule over on to its side. Yuri Malenchenko told the recovery teams that there was nothing unusual about the touchdown - neither harder, nor softer than what he had experienced before.

Image source, NASA

So, what does Tim Peake face in the weeks ahead? For a start, he's got to train his brain to understand that things have weight again. They don't just hang in space anymore. A lot more effort is required to move things.

It's a physical and a psychological challenge, according to French astronaut Jean-Francois Clervoy.

Clervoy - who flew in space three times in the 1990s - told BBC News: "You feel very, very heavy... It takes about a month to feel back to normal."

That's how Tim Peake described the descent from orbit.

Image source, NASA

Expedition 47 back on Earth

Image source, NASA

Major Peake, Colonel Kopra and Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko leave behind three astronauts on the space station: American Jeff Williams and Russians Aleksey Ovchinin and Oleg Skripochka.

The next launch to complete what is called Expedition 48 is set for 7 July. A Soyuz will take up Russian cosmonaut Anatoli Ivanishin, Japanese astronaut Takuya Onishi and Kate Rubins of the US.

...from all here at the BBC.

The capsule shows the effects of the high-temperature re-entry.

Image source, NASA

Russian officials report the capsule touched down about 8km from the targeted site.  

All three crew members are looking remarkably relaxed after the landing. They're undergoing routine medical checks before boarding three separate helicopters to be flown to Karagandy Airport.

Image source, ESA

Tim has brought back some experiments with him today. 

Under his seat were microorganisms and organic molecules that have been sitting on the outside the ISS. The Open University team behind the study wants to know whether microorganisms are able to survive the extreme conditions of outer space   

Tim Kopra calls the family before being taken to the medical tent.

Image source, NASA

Yuri Malenchenko has done it all before. He is now the second most experienced spaceman in history, having spent more than 800 days in orbit over several flights. 

Only Gennady Padalka has spent more time in space, at 878 days.

Image source, NASA