We were treated to the historic news that D.C. was home to three bald eagle nests for the first time in more than half a century last year. Now, after successfully raising an eaglet in the spring and summer, a pair of eagles have returned to the National Arboretum—and this time they’ll have a full-time audience.

Once the pair flew the coop Tulip Poplar Tree in August, the American Eagle Foundation and the National Arboretum installed two high-definition video cameras from the top of the tree.

“Bald Eagles don’t always return to their first year nests. It was a little risky investing in this project without any certainty that the eagles would return for a second season,” says AEF publicity coordinator Julia Cecere. “It was a happy day for everyone when both eagles were spotted back on the nest this past October.”

Even happier: “The First Lady” laid an egg on Feb. 10, and then a second one four days later. They are each expected to hatch 35 days later.

Livestreams from both cameras can be found here.