内容摘要：The agency, which is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said it "will work to rectify any perceived legal confusion and instability created by the former administration’s actions."

The agency, which is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said it "will work to rectify any perceived legal confusion and instability created by the former administration’s actions."

is celebrating a major milestone for her son, Augustin James Evangelista Pinault—he just graduated from high school and the formercouldn't be more proud.

to share a very rare and very cute photo with her son on the big day. "Then this happened. 🎓♥️✨🙏🏻 I’m one proud momma," she wrote in the caption. "Blessed blessed blessed…"In the photo, Evangelista grins as she cuddles up next to her beaming son who wears a blue graduation gown and tie. Meanwhile, Evangelista wears a beige cardigan with white and black trim.Augustin was born in October 2006 to Evangelista and François-Henri Pinault, with whom she had previously had a relationship. By the time Augustin was born, Pinault was in a relationship with Salma Hayek, whom he went on to marry in 2009.

As Evangelista previously told, she and Hayek have a wonderful relationship.

“I was sick,” Evangelista said. “And Salma got on the plane with her daughter, came here, and made Thanksgiving dinner." She added, "I had told her that I wasn’t going to have Thanksgiving, I wasn’t feeling well. And she said, ‘Oh yes you are. I am coming.‘ And poof, she was here.”

Pinault and Hayek were also present at Augustin's high school graduation.“But courts cannot rewrite contracts to relieve a party of their regrets,” she wrote. She ruled that the agreement is “binding and enforceable,” that the vaccination condition hasn't been met and that seeking an execution warrant before the requirements have been met would breach the agreement.

The state attorney general's office plans to appeal, a spokesperson said Tuesday.Ingram noted that the Food and Drug Administration has approved clinical trials for infants under 6 months old, and newborns receive other vaccines. That shows it is possible for the COVID-19 vaccine to ultimately be available for that age group, and the state should have foreseen that that could take years, she wrote.

Experts for both sides had testified that it was probable that the COVID-19 vaccine would eventually become available to babies under the age of 6 months, Ingram wrote.was appointed U.S. health secretary. Kennedy