Phelps breaks us record in 200m free relay, and won gold in 200m freestyle, helping her team win the Olympic championships."

Molly Kiely, who will become Phelps' girlfriend during the Games, said in a tweet: "Phelps' great to see @hilarykiely and I are going to be forever in his (Phelps') family. #LetsGoPhelps #Estonia."

Phelps and Kiely, who also went to school with the Olympian, met when they attended the University of Washington. She said he was the first person she dated, in addition to having her on Skype calls at her school.

Phelps and Kiely were introduced in a photo shoot by the Washington Post. They first met at the same event, in 2011. At that time, she was attending school in San Francisco, and he was just finishing up his college degree.

She wrote on Instagram: "After this incredible journey with @kayla_phelps, one of the hardest things to say is I'll miss you so much!!!"

Kiely will be married next month with a baby girl, who will be named after the now-deceased boxer Jim "Money" Buford, Kiely said.

They have two young children, and have become inseparable after moving to the US from Australia for four years when they were 17 and 18.

Kiely wrote on her website: "In a time of change, where the world can often be divided by national borders, it's hard to be certain of just how much this life can give you."

"I would never trade my life, or any life, for anything. This is the best life I know. We will live it together. It may even be with another person," she said.

Bui was awarded the silver medal at the Olympic Games in Beijing in 2012, but was denied gold by Britain's James Heaton, who had finished second.

At the time, Phelps was in disbelief, and had no plans to return to the US.

Bui was competing as a 26-year-old and was given one year of Olympic gold medals at the time, his third consecutive Olympic gold and his third-ever world title.

Phelps said he decided to give up the race to return to the US due to the controversy over his comments about immigrants, including a controversial comment made at the 2014 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

He denied that he was in a race with Heaton to see who could make it onto his Olympic team, despite the fact that he finished second overall and became the first man in the history of the Games to win a gold meda 
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Shire warned of tip asbestos, warning of cancer and hearing loss

In a report released Wednesday, the Surgeon General also advised health care providers and dentists on how to identify and treat asbestos-containing dentistry kits and how to properly dispose of and dispose of any dental dust that accumulates on patients' teeth.

An estimated 5,000 Americans died from asbestos exposure from 1980 to the beginning of 2006 due to the dangers of breathing the dust. The National Occupational Safety and Health Administration estimates the number of occupational fatalities increased from 12,739 in 1970 to 16,700 in 2006 because of asbestos exposure, the report said.

"Allegations of an increase in the incidence of cancers linked to asbestos exposure have been linked to the use of asbestos-containing dentistry kits on a relatively high incidence of patients. In several studies, people exposed to the kit developed cancers, including leukemia," the report said. "Clinicians and dentists should be aware of the risks associated with using asbestos-containing kits, as well as their potential to trigger cancer. If a patient experiences a reaction, seek medical attention immediately."

The Surgeon General's advice comes in response to numerous complaints over the past two years from residents and dentists that asbestos-containing kits are causing serious illness and cancer. The State Department of Health and Human Services sent a letter in December 2010 warning dentists against using kits containing asbestos and cancer-causing asbestos fibers in their dentistry practice. The letter concluded that asbestos-containing products do not pose a cancer risk and "can be safely excised and disposed of according to established health and safety methods."

But several dentists and residents say the kits have led to more serious problems in communities where people used asbestos-containing kits, or have not learned to dispose of such a product properly. At the beginning of the last decade, the number of complaints to the Department of Health and Human Services from residents in five states that they found a kits that did not match with state asbestos legislation soared from 1,000 in 2006 to 9,600 in 2010.

The Surgeon General said in the report it has heard testimony that hundreds of dental materials that had been cleared of the potentially dangerous material from 2006 to 2010 were still on sale at the moment because the manufacturers had not received state clearance.

The Surgeon General said it is particularly concerned by dental dust that has formed on, among other things, teeth with a dental floss or toothpaste product, and on a patient's fingernails, said Dr. Christopher Ziegler, the executive director of the Surgeon General's Office. The Dust-Free Dentistry Alliance, a group of dentists, has also been calling for the government to remove asbestos from dental products.

Dental flos