released from the spill is still in the water or on shore in the form that could possibly cause new problems but that most of the oil is a light sheen in the surface or in a dispersed form, below the surface and several scientists believe it is rapidly breaking down. jane lachen on, head of the lead agency on this report told the times there s no evidence of any significant concentration of oil that s not accounted for. she also emphasized that the government remains concerned about environmental damage that s already been done, especially how the oil may have affected the eggs of fish, crab and shrimp. the times says 17% was captured. 28% evaporated or dissolved. again, overall, 74% that has been effectively dealt with by various methods and again, this report is supposed to come out later this morning. gretchen, clayton, steve, back to you. all right. we ll have carol browner on our show from the obama administration to discuss this about an hour and a half from now.