http://syndication.ap.org/AP.Distro.ContentBroker2/ContentBroker.aspx?contentid=0f2cf50705bf0e13960f6a7067004972&iid=de55ad671bb8407d95adaae94f6734a2&rsn=0&recordid=de55ad671bb8407d95adaae94f6734a2&filingId=488ae7fcd1644b9fa20263af594523a0&role=Preview&reldt=2016-04-14T14:39:46&media=Photo&sz=&dest=ak&trF=NY118&ofn=Space%2bStation%2bMarathon.JPEG&fmt=jpg&relativeUrl=jpg/2016/201604/14/0f2cf50705bf0e13960f6a7067004972.jpg&s3Key=preview.jpg&authToken=eNotizEOwyAQBF8EOsB3hAIpXwkYpCtiLDCKi3t8iJQpptlZKXckh4EQtrAZ%2bBFQMkeoNlcErwBTVVCMU4GgKnp5IA8r91Ya7%2bsO6GSOmNtxdU7zan080xx8lLE0eC9d5%2faWySs2QE7OT%2fwPBkH4jGg1aWusfuAXXios4A%3d%3dBritain's first official spaceman, Timothy Peake, says he's ready to run the London Marathon in 1½ weeks — from 250 miles up. But he's not expecting to set a PR, or personal record. The 44-year-old astronaut said he's glad he's had plenty of time to get used to the International Space Station treadmill.