Chris Evert announces her ovarian cancer has returned

June 25, 2026 / 12:34 PM EDT / CBS News

Tennis champion Chris Evert said Thursday that her ovarian cancer had returned, and that she had already undergone surgery for the recurrence.

“I have always believed in being open and honest about my health journey,” Evert wrote in a social media post. “This past weekend, after undergoing CT and PET scans, I learned that my ovarian cancer has returned.”

Evert did not specify what kind of surgery she had received. She said that the procedure was “the first step” in her latest treatment. Her care will include chemotherapy in the coming weeks, she said.

Evert said the recurrence will prevent her from attending Wimbledon this year, where she frequently appeared as a broadcast commentator. The upcoming Wimbledon Championships are scheduled to begin in London next week. She said she will also step back from other professional commitments over the next few months to focus on her health.

“Ovarian cancer is relentless, but I will stay optimistic and determined in continuing to fight this battle,” Evert said.

Chris Evert talks to the media during the GNP Seguros WTA Finals on Nov. 2, 2023, in Cancun, Mexico. Getty Images

Evert, an 18-time Grand Slam winner, is considered a legend of her sport and one of the most successful players of all time, having been ranked first in women’s singles by the Women’s Tennis Association for 260 weeks after the rankings launched in 1975.

The association, which is the main organizer of women’s professional tennis globally, describes Evert’s standout career as “the stuff of legend” and notes how her backhand form “revolutionized” the game.

Evert was initially diagnosed with ovarian cancer in December 2021. In January 2023, she announced that she was cancer free, but later said the cancer had returned in December of that year.

About 70% of ovarian cancer patients will experience a recurrence of their disease, according to the Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance.

Obama-appointed judge blocks Trump’s election order as SAVE America Act fight intensifies

June 25, 2026 1:54pm EDT / Fox News

A coalition of 23 states led by California Attorney General Rob Bonta challenged the March executive order

By Ashley J. DiMella Fox News

NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

An Obama-appointed judge blocked President Donald Trump’s effort to curb noncitizens from registering to vote or voting in federal elections.

“President Trump is committed to ensuring that Americans have full confidence in the administration of our elections. The President’s executive order lawfully protects our elections, and we are confident that we will ultimately prevail in its implementation,” White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital.

The lawsuit centers on President Trump’s March executive order, Executive Order (EO) 14248, which directed the creation of a federal voter registration list and imposed new restrictions on eligibility for voting by mail as part of the administration’s broader effort to combat voter fraud.

U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani ruled Thursday that the president does not have the power to set election rules because only Congress and the states have that authority. Talwani has served on the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts since 2014, after then-President Barack Obama appointed her to the bench.

‘ROGUE’ OBAMA JUDGE’S SMACKDOWN OF TRUMP ELECTION RULES PROVOKES OMINOUS WARNING FROM WHITE HOUSE DEPUTY

[image_1]

“President Trump has also urged Congress to pass the SAVE America Act and other legislative proposals that would establish a uniform standard of photo ID for voting, prohibit no-excuse mail-in voting, and end the practice of ballot harvesting to secure our elections for generations to come.”(Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

The lawsuit also comes after Trump recently threatened to withhold support for the bipartisan 21st Century Housing Act in an effort to pressure Congress to pass the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act.

“President Trump has also urged Congress to pass the SAVE America Act and other legislative proposals that would establish a uniform standard of photo ID for voting, prohibit no-excuse mail-in voting, and end the practice of ballot harvesting to secure our elections for generations to come,” Jackson added.

Trump’s EO ordered a federal voting registration list and directed the U.S. Postal Service to deliver mail-in ballots only to individuals on said list.

TRUMP VOWS BLOCK ON SIGNING NEW LAWS UNTIL SAVE AMERICA ACT PASSES SENATE

An official ballot drop box is set up outside City Hall in San Francisco, California, during early voting for the California primary election on May 26, 2026.(Jason Henry/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Talwani’s ruling prevents the administration from enforcing those provisions ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections.

The lawsuits were brought by a coalition of states led by California Attorney General Rob Bonta, joined by 22 other states and the District of Columbia as well as voting rights organizations.

The decision found that Trump exceeded his authority by trying to change election rules through executive action, writing that the Constitution gives that power to Congress and the states, not the White House.

Voting booths are set up in California for the election process.(Adam Gray/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

The ruling follows a decision Tuesday that struck down parts of President Donald Trump’s March election integrity executive order titled, “Preserving and Protecting the Integrity of American Elections.”

Obama-appointed U.S. District Judge Denise J. Casper found that the order went beyond enforcing existing law and instead attempted to create or change election rules on its own.

The decision blocks the administration from requiring documentary proof of citizenship for federal voter registration, changing voting rules for military and overseas voters, or withholding election funding from states that reject certain election rules, including counting ballots received after Election Day.

Trump abruptly canceled the signing of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act on Wednesday and issued an ultimatum demanding passage of the SAVE Act.

The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act includes Trump’s long-sought voter ID and citizenship verification requirements ahead of the midterm elections.

Fox News Digital’s Elaine Mallon contributed to this report.

Ashley J. DiMella reports on politics for Fox News Digital.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6399224151112

Apple and Microsoft are raising their prices by hundreds of dollars as chip costs soar

2026-06-25T13:59:00-0400 / CBS News

By

Updated on: June 25, 2026 / 3:48 PM EDT / CBS News

Apple and Microsoft are each raising the prices of some of their core products, as global demand for memory and storage chips sharply increases component costs.

Apple said on Thursday that it will raise the prices of certain MacBooks and iPads by up to $300. Hours later, Microsoft announced it would increase the prices of its Xbox consoles starting August 1. Both companies cite the rising cost of semiconductors used for storage and memory in electronic devices, including computers and video game consoles.

The announcements come as the rapid expansion of AI data centers heightens demand for computing power, exacerbating a chip shortage.

“We have never seen a component price increase this much, this quickly,” Apple said in a statement shared with CBS News. “We have shielded our customers from these increases so far, but we have now reached a point where we need to begin raising prices on several products, including today’s increases for iPad and Mac.”

In its statement, Microsoft said console storage and memory prices have more than doubled and that it expects prices to double again by fall 2027.

“The entire consumer electronics industry is struggling with the current components crisis, but the effects are particularly hard on consoles,” the company said.

What Apple products are affected?

The price hikes are impacting multiple Apple products, according to The Verge. The MacBook Neo, which Apple introduced earlier this year to appeal to budget-conscious customers at a starting price of $599, has increased to $699.

Other changes include:

• MacBook Air 512GB: Now $1,299, up from $1,099
• MacBook Pro 1T: Now $1,999, up from $1699
• iPad Air 128GB: Now $749, up from $599

The price hikes exclude the iPhone, according to Reuters.

“Apple hasn’t announced what the iPhone price increases will be, but they are surely coming,” Nabila Popal, senior director of data and analytics at International Data Corporation, a market intelligence and advisory firm, said in an email. “The storm isn’t over yet; this is just the beginning. iPhones are the biggest revenue driver for Apple, so they are saving that announcement for later.”

Apple shares tumbled after the company’s announcement, falling $16.49, or 5.6%, to $276.68, in midafternoon trading.

Which Microsoft products are affected?

Microsoft is raising the price of Xbox gaming consoles with 512 GB of storage by $100 to nearly $500. Consoles with 1 TB of storage will increase by $150. Both hikes take effect August 1.

The price hike comes after Microsoft increased Xbox prices by $20 to $70 last year.

AI boom drives up chip costs

Chip shortages arose during the pandemic, when factory closures led to supply chain snags. Now, the race to build data centers required to power AI services is putting more pressure on the semiconductor industry.

In December, research firm International Data Corporation said the memory market is at an “unprecedented inflection point” and predicted the chip shortage could last “well into 2027.”

The shortage has had a knock-on effect on everyday tech, including personal computers, which are seeing higher prices for the first time in decades.

In an exclusive interview with the Wall Street Journal on June 17, Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company is doing its best to shield customers from price hikes but said, “the situation has become unsustainable.”

“I’ve never seen anything like it in any area in over 40 years,” he told the Journal.

Edited by Aimee Picchi

WNBA suspends Alyssa Thomas for hitting Caitlin Clark in the throat

June 25, 2026 3:48 PM EDT / CBS/AP

The Phoenix Mercury’s Alyssa Thomas has received a flagrant foul penalty and been suspended for one game after hitting Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark in the throat during a game Wednesday night, the WNBA said Thursday.

The hit happened with 6 minutes and 52 seconds left in the second quarter of the Fever-Mercury game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Thomas’ fist made contact with Clark’s throat while the two scrambled for the ball.

In the moment, no foul was called by referees, which Fever coach Stephanie White called “egregious” in comments after the game.

“The fact that it was a no-call … You got to call it,” White said, adding that the lack of a foul in the moment was “absolutely unacceptable.”

Phoenix Mercury forward Alyssa Thomas drives to the basket against Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark on June 22, 2026, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Brian Spurlock/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

The WNBA’s League Office can review any game and assign a flagrant foul, or reclassify a called foul as a flagrant foul, if they believe such measures are warranted. The WNBA’s review “deemed (Thomas) to have committed a non-basketball act” by recklessly making contact with Clark’s throat.

The WNBA said that Thomas will serve her suspension on June 27, when the Mercury play the Toronto Tempos at home.

This isn’t the first time the league has upgraded a foul against Clark. Last season, Marina Mabrey, playing for the Connecticut Sun at the time, was called for a technical foul in a game against Indiana. The league later upgraded it to a Flagrant 2.

Clark was also fouled while shooting a 3-pointer later in the second quarter. She fell to the ground after the shot and was seen grabbing her back as she got back up. That foul was not upgraded to a flagrant. Clark eventually left the game during the third quarter, after scoring 19 points and racking up eight assists in 20 minutes of play. The Mercury went on to win 111-109.

Clark has a history of back issues, including missing a game against the Portland Fire in May because of it, according to CBS Sports. Clark was limited to 13 games last season due to lower-body issues.

The Mercury and the Fever also played on Monday night, a game during which there were six technical fouls called and one ejection. Clark picked up her fifth technical of the season in that game. The team petitioned the league to have it rescinded, but the WNBA confirmed that the technical will stand.

Gov. Shapiro on Mamdani-backed wins in NYC: Candidates doing ‘performative politics’ must learn ‘how to deliver results’

2026-06-25T17:31:21.984Z / CNN Politics

By Dana Bash, CNN

Published 1:31 PM EDT, Thu June 25, 2026

Gov. Shapiro on Mamdani-backed wins in NYC: Candidates doing ‘performative politics’ must learn ‘how to deliver results’

Inside Politics

Speaking to Dana Bash, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro reacted to three Mamdani-backed Democrats winning congressional primaries in New York City. “It’s one thing to speak in platitudes during a campaign,” he says. “It’s a whole other thing to actually deliver for people who are genuinely hurting.”

3:02 • Source: CNN

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/25/politics/video/inside-politics-exclusive-gov-shapiro-reaction-nyc-primaries

Judge halts Trump executive order aimed at mail voting in states that challenged it

2026-06-25T19:04:55.193Z / CNN

By Blake McGill, CNN

Published 3:04 PM EDT, Thu June 25, 2026

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/25/politics/video/cncpm-judge-mail-voting

Judge halts Trump executive order aimed at mail voting in states that challenged it

A federal judge on Thursday froze major parts of an executive order by President Donald Trump aimed at cracking down on mail voting, blocking the administration from taking further steps to implement it as it would affect two-dozen states that challenged the directives in court.

WATCH: Hearing derails as purple-haired Dem points finger, screams at chair to put DHS chief ‘in his place’

June 25, 2026 2:19pm EDT / Fox News

The Connecticut Democrat and DHS Secretary clashed over family separations at the border during appropriations hearing

By Peter Pinedo Fox News

Democrat Rosa DeLauro demands DHS secretary be ‘put in his place’

Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., got into a heated argument with DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin during today’s House hearing. (Credit: House Appropriations Committee)

NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!

blob:https://www.foxnews.com/6b95165c-4118-438a-a3f1-0403289808a6

Listen to this article

3 min

A House oversight hearing on the Department of Homeland Security derailed Thursday after purple-haired Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., pointed her finger at Secretary Markwayne Mullin and demanded the committee chairman “put him in his place.”

DeLauro and Mullin got into several shouting matches during her questioning, while House Appropriations Homeland Security Subcommittee Chairman Mark Amodei, R-Nev., struggled to maintain order in the room.

At one point, while DeLauro was ripping the Trump administration for a border policy that she said meant “3,900 children were separated from their family,” Mullin interrupted, saying, “450,000 kids were lost under the Biden administration, and you didn’t say a word about that.”

In response, DeLauro became visibly agitated, pointing her finger and shouting, “Mr. Secretary, Mr. Secretary, do not interrupt.”

TRUMP ADMINISTRATION SAYS FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HAVE ARRESTED MORE THAN 10,000 SUSPECTED GANG MEMBERS

Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., got into a shouting match with Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin during a House hearing on Thursday.(Heather Diehl/Getty Images; SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images)

Mullin shot back, “Don’t you point your finger at me.”

“I will point my finger at you,” DeLauro retorted.

“Don’t be a hypocrite. You should be as upset about the 450,000 kids that were lost [under Biden],” said Mullin.

After DeLauro said, “I am upset,” Mullin pressed further, saying, “You didn’t say a word about it. For four years you never said a word.”

After this, Amodei attempted to intervene, saying, “Mr. Secretary.”

Turning to the secretary at the center of the dais, DeLauro said, “Could you put him in place?”

TRUMP PUTS ASYLUM LAWYERS ‘ON NOTICE’ WITH NEW FRONT IN WAR ON FRAUD

Two young siblings from Honduras who were found abandoned near the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas.(Texas DPS)

To this, Amodei turned back to DeLauro and said, “Well, don’t yell at me.”

“You should be put in your place,” prodded Mullin.

Finally, the chair slammed his gavel, saying, “We are going to have something resembling order here.” Turning to Mullin, he said, “If you would like to respond later on there are methods to do that but it’s not a who can talk louder into the mic.”

Despite this, Mullin said, “I will not sit here and listen to her lie and accuse something this ridiculous,” to which DeLauro said, “Do not accuse me of lying, do not.”

“Then don’t,” said Mullin.

EXCLUSIVE: GUATEMALAN NATIONALS PLEAD GUILTY TO HORRIFIC HUMAN SMUGGLING CRASH THAT KILLED 56, INJURED 100+

[image_6]

President Donald Trump (C) is joined by (L-R) U.S. Rep. Derrick Van Orden (R-WI), U.S. Rep. Laurel Lee (R-FL), House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-LA), U.S. Sen. Eric Schmitt (R-MO), U.S. Senate Majority Whip John Barrasso (R-WY), House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-MN), U.S. Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI), U.S. Rep. Andrew Garbarino (R-NY), U.S. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-LA) and U.S. Rep. Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA) as he speaks before signing the Secure America Act in the Oval Office of the White House on June 10, 2026 in Washington, DC. The $70 billion package focuses entirely on funding Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations through the end of Trump’s term in office in FY2029.(Alex Wong/Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

“There is concern for children across the board,” continued DeLauro. “We care deeply about what is happening to children. I went to the border and I watched children in those fenced in places years ago and what was happening to them. So, I have a long history, Mr. Secretary, in this area. 3,900 kids were separated.”

The same day as the hearing, the Supreme Court handed the Trump administration two major immigration wins. The court ruled that Homeland Security officials may resume turning back immigrants claiming asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border before they enter the country to apply for asylum. The court also allowed the administration to end Temporary Protected Status for roughly 350,000 Haitians and 6,100 Syrians while limiting judicial review of future TPS decisions.

Peter Pinedo is a politics writer for Fox News Digital.

No English content available

Cassidy says he passed a note to Witkoff to request briefing during heated Trump meeting

June 25, 2026 / 1:24 PM EDT / CBS News

Washington — GOP Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana on Wednesday dropped his support for a Democrat-led effort to restrict President Trump’s war powers in Iran after receiving a briefing at the White House — a briefing he said he secured with a note slipped to the president’s envoy to the Middle East following a heated exchange with Mr. Trump behind closed doors.

“In one sense, I actually accomplished the mission of what I needed to do,” Cassidy said in an interview Thursday for “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.”

Cassidy and the president sparred at a testy Senate Republican lunch meeting on Wednesday, where Mr. Trump expressed his discontent with four GOP senators, including Cassidy, who had supported a resolution aimed at reining in the president in Iran a day prior. The Louisiana Republican described losing his temper at the meeting, after the president raised his voice.

In an interview with Margaret Brennan that will air on Sunday, Cassidy said that after his exchange with the president, he passed a note to Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, saying he would consider changing his vote.

“Steve, I would consider changing my vote, but I’ve been voting yes because I’ve not been briefed,” Cassidy recalled writing to Witkoff. “He said, ‘Call me back in the hour and let’s have a briefing.’ We had it last night.”

After the briefing, Cassidy opposed the latest attempt by Democrats to advance a war powers resolution Wednesday night in a key vote that helped Republicans to defeat the effort.

Cassidy, who lost his Senate primary to a Trump-backed challenger in May, outlined that his rationale for supporting the previous war powers efforts had been “because we were not being briefed.”

“We could be the Senate, the Congress, or the United States, and I felt important that we be briefed,” he said. “I agreed with the president’s original goals, those were not being achieved by my perception, and so before I could say, ‘okay, everything’s hunky dory,’ I said I need to be briefed.”

When asked what he heard at the briefing that changed his mind, the Louisiana Republican said if the original objectives were to degrade Iran’s nuclear capability, its ballistic missiles and conventional warfare capabilities, it appeared to him that the objectives “can be reached.”

“Now we have to trust but verify, but as they laid it out, they have a plausible plan by which to achieve those, and that’s what I was interested in,” Cassidy said.

Cassidy, a medical doctor, said he’s always “going to try and get as much information as possible to come to the truth of someone’s diagnosis and the truth of how to treat that problem.”

“You deny me that information, and I’m going to be frustrated, because my job is to serve with the information I have before me,” he said. “I take that same ethic to public service.”

Cassidy said “If you’re not telling me answers, I’m going to push for those answers.”

“So, when the president was berating the four people that voted for the War Powers Act, frankly, I’m not there to be berated,” he said. “And the president wasn’t invited to dish out verbal abuse.”

During the meeting with the president, Cassidy said he raised his hand and asked whether the president was asking a rhetorical question on why the small group of Republicans had supported the Iran measure.

“He goes, ‘I’m really interested.’ I stood up and I said, ‘this is why,’ and I listed those objectives that I did not see being achieved, and how the kind of endpoint of the war kept stretching out longer and longer,” Cassidy said. “He began to speak over me. Unfortunately, I raised my volume to match his.”

Cassidy said “I shouldn’t have lost my temper, nor should he, but you know, my wife will tell you every now and then, my Irish temper gets the best of me.”

“But point being, I needed to know. I need to know to serve my people and my state and my country,” he said. “As it turns out, I got a briefing afterwards.”

Park Service will drain, repair Reflecting Pool after July Fourth, court filing says

2026-06-25T17:06:41.033Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/25/politics/reflecting-pool-repairs

The National Park Service will drain and repair the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool after July Fourth celebrations, the agency’s deputy director for operations said in a court filing Wednesday.

“The National Park Service plans to begin draining the reflecting pool following the Independence Day celebration to conduct repairs, including assessing and repairing any damage to the lining,” NPS Deputy Director for Operations Frank Lands said in the filing.

The filing provides a firm timeline for when pool repairs will begin as President Donald Trump said on Truth Social Tuesday that it would be drained “either immediately before or after the Fourth of July.”

Lands, in the filing, also furthered the Trump administration’s allegations of vandalism, saying in the filing that about “70 fence post tops were thrown into the pool,” and a caulk over the foam sealant “was cut with a sharp knife or razor.”

The deputy director’s declaration was filed as part of an ongoing legal battle over the pool, which has been riddled with issues in recent weeks from claims of vandalism to algae bloom and peeling blue material.

A nonprofit sued the Trump administration last month over the president’s order to paint the pool blue, arguing that the project violates federal laws requiring the Interior Department to complete a consultation process that includes notifying the public and getting input from other federal agencies before beginning the work.

On Monday, lawyers for the nonprofit said in their own filing that recent developments reinforce the need to require the administration to follow certain procedural steps.

But lawyers for the administration argued Wednesday that the problems plaguing the pool “have nothing at all to do with the legality of the agency decision that Plaintiffs challenge.”

Trump took a personal interest in the pool earlier this year as part of his efforts to “beautify” the nation’s capital. In late March, he said on Truth Social that he was working to fix the pool along with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum. The pool had previously gone through a two-year renovation in 2012 during the Obama administration.

In the weeks that followed, Trump expanded the scope of the project and ordered cosmetic changes, including painting the bottom of the pool a shade of blue that resembles the American flag’s blue field.

The renovation was also expedited so it would be completed before the country’s 250th anniversary.

But signs that the project did not go according to plan emerged just a day after the reservoir was filled earlier this month with quite a bit of algae visible from the water’s edge.

Within days, clumps of algae took over the pool, prompting the administration to send in workers to vacuum it out, install a filtration system known as the “ozone nanobubbler” and dump gallons of hydrogen peroxide in the pool.

Last week, blue material at the bottom of pool began peeling off. The president then said several people were arrested for vandalizing the pool.

An Interior Department spokesperson told CNN Thursday there have been 18 police reports filed for vandalism of the pool, adding that seven people were arrested.

In Wednesday’s filing, Lands said on June 9, US Park Police responded to an NPS report of a cut in a caulk over the pool’s foam sealant.

Trump has repeatedly mentioned a “gash” in the pool as he continues to rail against alleged vandalism of a project he was personally invested in. He has offered varying descriptions — first calling it a 250-foot cut and then increasing that measurement. He later said there were “actually numerous slashes over a very long 350 foot length.”

Wednesday’s filing did not provide any details about the length of the supposed cut.

The New York Times reported earlier this week that internal government documents showed that NPS workers “found two cuts in sections of foam between the pool’s expansion joints,” each 171 feet long. However, the Times said, the documents did not make any allegations about how these reported cuts ended up in the pool.

Earlier this week, CNN spoke with several visitors, a majority of whom were not pleased with the renovation.

Mallory Boyd, 60, a lifelong DC resident who remembers riding her bike along the pool as a child, called the renovation a “waste” of taxpayer dollars.

“I think that it is a travesty that we are spending as taxpayers this much money on a restoration that was afoul and for something that was not necessary,” she told CNN on Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Tad Wagner, who is visiting Washington, DC, from Kansas, was satisfied with the pool.

“I’ve read a couple of reports that they spent a lot of money to redo it. I think it looks good,” Wagner said, adding that claims that the pool has been vandalized were “really disappointing.”

Jaclyn MacDonald, who traveled from upstate New York to see the pool, stressed to CNN on Tuesday that the debate surrounding the pool is history in the making.

Describing the pool as “pretty gross,” she added: “I told my kids that, you know, one day we’re going to read about this in history books, we’re going to read about what happened to this Reflecting Pool and the national disgrace that it is, and I want to be able to say that I was there.”

CNN’s Michael Williams, Katelyn Polantz, Devan Cole and Daniel Dale contributed to this report.