Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin didn't hold back his hilarious facial expressions as he listened to President Donald Trump's comments about space and security on Friday.

Trump announced a new executive order that will see the reestablishment of the National Space Council.

Aldrin was standing next to Trump when the president made his remarks that appeared to baffle the astrounaut.

Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin didn't hold back his hilarious facial expressions as he listened to President Donald Trump's comments about space and security on Friday

As Trump announced a new executive order that will see the reestablishment of the National Space Council, Aldrin was standing next to him when he made a baffled expression

Trump said that travels beyond Earth provides 'the space security we need to protect the American people'. But what really caused Aldrin to glance over at the president was what Trump said next

Aldrin gave the president a meme-worthy expression that has already become a gif on social media

Trump said that travels beyond Earth provides 'the space security we need to protect the American people'.

But what really caused Aldrin to glance over at the president was what Trump said next.

'At some point in the future, we're going to look back and say, 'How did we do it without space?'' Trump said causing Aldrin's eyebrows to shoot up.

Trump's question made it seem like he was referring to 'space' as was one of the scientists on the team.

As Trump prepared to sign the executive order, he turned to Aldrin and asked: 'There's a lot of room out there, right?'

'To infinity, and beyond,' Aldrin quipped as others laughed.

But it seemed like the joke referencing Buzz Lightyear's catchphrase in Toy Story soared right over the president's head.

'This is infinity here. It could be infinity,' Trump answered in a rambling response.

'At some point in the future, we're going to look back and say, 'How did we do it without space?'' Trump said causing Aldrin's eyebrows to shoot up

As Trump prepared to sign the executive order, he asked Aldrin: 'There's a lot of room out there, right?' 'To infinity, and beyond,' Aldrin quipped as others laughed. But it seemed the joke referencing Buzz Lightyear's catchphrase in Toy Story soared right over Trump's head

'We don't really don't know. But it could be. It has to be something — but it could be infinity, right?'

Aldrin's expressions became instant gifs on social media as some Twitter users joked about how 'unimpressed' the astronaut looked while standing next to the president in the White House's Oval Office.

'Buzz Aldrin's reactions during Trump's 'To stupidity and beyond!' speech are things of wonder,' one user tweeted.

'Buzz Aldrin is all of us,' another person tweeted.

One users wrote: 'When body language speaks louder than words.'

Another interesting part of the executive order signing came as Trump and Vice President Mike Pence both failed to introduce the female astronaut in the room, according to the Washington Post.

Aldrin, former astronaut David Wolf and current astronaut Benjamin Alvin Drew were all present.

But so was Sandy Magnus, who is currently the executive director of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

On Friday, the four astronauts witnessed as the president reinstated the National Space Council, which was last active in 1993.

Trump said the announcement sent a clear signal to the world about the United States' leadership in space.

Aldrin's expressions became instant gifs on social media as some Twitter users joked about how 'unimpressed' the astronaut looked while standing next to the president in the White House's Oval Office

But despite it all, Aldrin is 'happy that space is getting the attention it needs'

Talk of reviving the Space Council - which was dissolved in 1993 - had been in the works for several months.

Pence confirmed that a draft of the executive order was written in May, according to Space News.

At Friday's ceremony, Pence said: 'With the action he takes today, President Trump will bring a renewed sense of purpose to America's space policy that will benefit literally every facet of our national life.'

The council, made up of numerous cabinet members as well as the head of NASA, will coordinate spending and review the country's space policy.

It will also foster 'close coordination, cooperation, and technology and information exchange' between government agencies and the private sector.

The council's revival comes at a time when Elon Musk's SpaceX and Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin, for example, are trying to reduce the costs of space travel.

It remains unclear how the Space Council's policies will shape the two competing goals between traditional aerospace companies like Boeing and Lockheed Martin and newer startups.

Talk of reviving the Space Council - which was dissolved in 1993 - had been in the works for several months. Pence confirmed that a draft of the executive order was written in May. Trump is pictured reinstating the National Space Council

Trump says the announcement sends a clear signal to the world about the United States' leadership in space

It remains unclear how the Space Council's policies will shape the two competing goals between traditional aerospace companies and newer startups

The traditional companies are more interested in building a Space Launch System and prioritizing the exploration of Mars and deep space, while newer startups are focusing on an International Space Station - a crucial step in making low-earth orbit more accessible.

During the 10-minute signing ceremony Trump said: 'The future of American space leadership -- we're going to lead again.

'It's been a long time. It's over 25 years, and we're opening up, and we are going to be leading again like we've never led before.

'We're a nation of pioneers, and the next great American frontier is space....

'And we have tremendous spirit, and we're going to have tremendous spirit from the private sector -- maybe in particular from the private sector.'

The president also joked: 'Our journey into space will not only make us stronger and more prosperous, but will unite us behind grand ambitions and bring us all closer together. Wouldn't that be nice?

'Can you believe that space is going to do that? I thought politics would do that. Well, we'll have to rely on space instead.'