B8, B7 and S24 reunited after B7's rollout earlier today.
Source: @RGVaerialphotos

Now targeting tomorrow for launch of Intelsat G-33/G-34 to allow additional time for vehicle checkouts. Tomorrow’s 70-minute launch window opens at 23:05 UTC.
Source: @SpaceX

Liftoff of Intelsat G-33/G-34!
Source: @SpaceX

Very cool. You can see the booster on the left with the cold gas thrusters firing. Then fairing sep from the Second Stage.
Source: @NASASpaceflight

Wow! What a view of the jellyfish from the drone ship!
Source: @NASASpaceflight

SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket transits the 98.9% waxing gibbous moon during this evening’s launch of the Intelsat G-33/G-34 mission
Source: @johnkrausphotos

Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship - the 14th launch and landing of this booster!
Source: @SpaceX

Deployment of Intelsat Galaxy 33 confirmed
Source: @SpaceX

SpaceX launched its 180th Falcon 9 rocket tonight, and 46th booster of the year, for a cadence of one flight every 6.1 days. This first stage was making its 14th flight, and was a purely commercial mission. The customer received no discount for an "aged" booster. Reuse is real.
Source: @SciGuySpace

Deployment of Intelsat Galaxy 34 confirmed
Source: @SpaceX

Booster 7 has been safely lifted onto the orbital launch mount.

📸: LabPadre
Source: @spacex360

Ship 24 gets lifted onto Booster 7 this evening!
Source: @NicAnsuini

Engineering at SpaceX is truly nuts.
Source: @NicAnsuini

Mechazilla is really showing off this evening with another full stack, this time with Ship 24 and Booster 7!
Source: @NicAnsuini

Timelapse of Ship 24 being stacked onto Booster 7 for the first time.
Source: @nextspaceflight

View from the droneship of Falcon 9’s launch and landing
Source: @SpaceX