Holmes lawyers submitted the proposed reporting date in a filing Wednesday. It came after a federal appeals court late Tuesday rejected her bid to remain out of prison while she attempts to overturn her January 2022 conviction on four felony counts of fraud and conspiracy.

The punishment also includes a $452 million restitution bill that U.S. District Judge Edward Davila lumped Holmes with in a separate ruling issued late Tuesday.

The brief document asked Davila to approve the May 30 prison reporting time to give Holmes two weeks to sort out several issues, including child care for her 1-year-old son William and 3-month-old daughter Invicta. Holmes had originally been ordered to begin her prison sentence on April 27, but won a reprieve with a last-minute legal maneuver that gave her more time with her children.

Holmes, 39, became pregnant with William shortly before the start of her high-profile trial in September 2021 and became pregnant with Invicta shortly after she was convicted of crimes that could have resulted in a prison sentence of up to 20 years.

The father of both children is William Billy Evans, whom she met after breaking up with her former romantic and business partner, Ramesh Sunny, Balwani, who began serving a nearly 13-year prison sentence last month in Southern California. Balwani, 57, was convicted for 12 felony counts of fraud and conspiracy committed while he was Theranos chief operating officer and living with Holmes.

In Wednesdays filing, Holmes lawyers didnt disclose the location of the prison that she has been assigned to serve her sentence. But they noted she has to prepare to travel outside of California, where she has been living in the San Diego area while free on bail. Davila has recommended that Holmes be imprisoned in Bryan, Texas.

When Holmes is finally incarcerated, it will bring down the curtain on a saga that cast a bright light on a dark chapter in Silicon Valley that brought her fame and fortune before her scandalous downfall.

After dropping out of Stanford University in 2003 to found Theranos while still a teenager, Holmes promised to revolutionize healthcare with a technology that she promised would be able to scan for hundreds of diseases and other potential problems with just a few drops of blood. The idea helped her raising nearly $1 billion from sophisticated investors that included Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison and media mogul Rupert Murdoch, who is owed $125 million under the restitution order.

But Theranos blood tests never came close to working the way Holmes had boasted with the support of Balwani, resulting in the companys collapse and a tale that has been the subject of a book, Bad Blood, an HBO documentary, The Inventor, and a Hulu mini-series, The Dropout, which won Amanda Seyfried an Emmy in the starring role.

McAfee first joined ESPN as a college football analyst for its Thursday night games in 2019. He returned to the network last year and became part of the College GameDay crew as well as hosting some alternate presentations of ESPN games, including the CFP National Championship.

That will continue, but it is McAfees show that has created the most buzz. It began on satellite radio in 2016 and picked up steam when it began streaming in 2019. The show has been mainly on YouTube the past three years, but will move to ESPN, the ESPN YouTube Channel and ESPN+ as part of the networks afternoon lineup beginning in the fall. It will likely air after First Take and start at 12 p.m. ET.

McAfee is exiting a four-year deal with FanDuel that the New York Post reported was worth $120 million.

The McAfee show is known for weekly appearances by Aaron Rodgers during the football season, including his announcement of his impending trade to the New York Jets, but also for a frequent use of profanity. McAfee said during ESPNs presentation to advertisers Tuesday that he wouldnt swear nearly as much but the substance and style of the show would not change despite its new home.

We aint changing a damn thing, McAfee said. Every other word is good to go. We wont be doing that because its the middle of the day, but everything else will be good.

ESPN also announced a documentary series on Serena Williams and four major matchups for the upcoming college football season.

In the Arena: Serena Williams has started production and comes on heels of the 2021 Man in the Arena: Tom Brady series. The Brady series was 10 parts and focused on each of the seasons Brady took his team to the Super Bowl.

ESPN has not announced how many parts there will be for the Williams series. Williams won 23 singles titles in grand slam tournaments, but ESPN Chairman Jimmy Pitaro said the episodes wont be dictated by that.

Well combine some things here, but its going to be fantastic. Im probably as excited about that as I am any film that we have in development right now, Pitaro said.

Williams also appeared on stage during the presentation. The series will be directed by Gotham Chopra and is co-produced by ESPN, Religion of Sports, Bradys 199 Productions, and Williams and Caroline Curriers Nine Two Six Productions.

The Labor Day weekend game between Florida State and LSU will air on ABC for the second straight season. The night game will be played in Orlando, Florida, on Sept. 3.

Alabama will host Texas on Sept. 9 in a game airing on ESPN. ABC again will have the Red River Rivalry between Texas and Oklahoma from Dallas on Oct. 7 as well as Notre Dames game at Clemson on Nov. 4.

The ESPN presentation was one part of the Walt Disney Companys entire program for advertisers Tuesday. ESPN and other networks owned by Disney used to have separate programs before the move to a combined presentation a couple of years ago.

Rita Ferro, president of Disney advertising sales and partnerships, noted the move from eight different events to one stemmed from a demand from advertisers to do fewer big events.

The presentation came amid layoffs throughout the Walt Disney Company, including ESPN. Disney CEO Bob Iger announced in February that the company would reduce 7,000 jobs either through attrition or layoffs.

ESPN went through the first of two rounds of reductions last month. There also will be a round of cuts involving on-air talent over the summer done through non-renewal of contracts, buyouts or cuts.

It has been a tough period, the past few weeks. I think folks are looking forward to getting through this month and regrouping, Pitaro said. Were operating in a world where fewer households are subscribing to traditional television. That puts pressure on the business.

Depp made a rare public appearance to face questions from the press following the opening-night premiere of Jeanne du Barry, in which Depp plays King Louis XV. The French film, directed by and starring Maïwenn and featuring a French-speaking Depp, is the actors first film since a jury last year largely sided with him in his legal battle with his ex-wife, Amber Heard.

Part of Depps argument in that 2022 defamation trial was that he had lost work due to Heards allegations. Heard was ordered to pay Depp $10 million in damages, vindicating his allegations that Heard lied about Depp abusing her before and during their brief marriage. Heard was also awarded $2 million.

Did I feel boycotted by Hollywood? Youd have to not have a pulse to feel like, No. None of this is happening. Its a weird joke, Depp told reporters. When youre asked to resign from a film youre doing because of something that is merely a function of vowels and consonants floating in the air, yes, you feel boycotted.

Depp was most notably asked to step down from the Harry Potter spin-off franchise Fantastic Beasts. Now, though, he says hes not interested in returning to studio projects.

I dont feel boycotted by Hollywood, because I dont think about Hollywood. I dont have much further need for Hollywood, myself, Depp said. Its a strange, funny time where everybody would love to be able to be themselves, but they cant. They must fall in line with the person in front of them. If you want to live that life, I wish you the best.

Jeanne du Barry opened Tuesday in French cinemas. It doesnt have U.S. distribution as of yet.

The Jeanne du Barry press conference was among the most circus-like in recent years at Cannes. The press conference began unusually late and started with Maïwenn and other cast members there, but no Depp. He arrived about 20 minutes in, and quickly took the spotlight.

Depp called the majority of whats been written about him in recent years fantastically, horrifically written fiction.

Its like asking the question: How are you doing? But the subtext is, God, I hate you, said Depp.

Some have debated whether Cannes ought to have given Depp such a prominent platform. Asked how he would respond to such critics, Depp made a comparison that suggested few people feel that way.

What if one day, they did not allow me to go to McDonalds for life because somewhere thered be 39 angry people watching me eat a Big Mac on a loop? pondered Depp. Who are they? What do they care?

Ive had my 17th comeback, apparently, said Depp. I keep wondering about the word comeback. I didnt go anywhere. As a matter of fact, I live about 45 minutes away. Maybe people stopped calling out of whatever their fear was at the time. But I didnt go nowhere.

Millions of people in the U.S. rely on benefits that could go unpaid and services that could be disrupted, or halted altogether, if the government cant pay its bills for an extended period.

If the economy tanked due to default, more than 8 million people could lose their jobs, government officials estimate. Millions of Social Security beneficiaries, veterans and military families could lose their monthly payments. Vital federal services including border and air traffic control could be disrupted if workers cant get their government paychecks.

The economy could nosedive into a recession.

President Joe Biden and the top congressional leaders from both parties met at the White House on Tuesday to try to resolve it all, their second such meeting in as many weeks.

Whats the problem?

If the governments legal borrowing limit of $31.4 trillion is not raised or suspended by June 1, the result could be financial havoc. The inability to borrow money to keep paying government obligations could mean businesses sent into bankruptcy, crashes piling up across financial markets and lasting economic pain. The damage would be financial, but the cause would be political, a breakdown between Republicans and Democrats, rather than a problem with a basically healthy U.S. economy.

Whats holding up an agreement?

Philosophical differences with financial consequences.

Republicans want spending cuts in exchange for raising the debt ceiling, saying the current pace of spending is unsustainable. Biden and congressional Democrats want the debt limit raised without conditions, arguing that the two issues should not be linked.

Biden had said he would not negotiate over the debt limit, but that he would have a separate conversation with McCarthy about the federal budget.

Whats happening with the budget?

First the budget is not the debt. The budget is the money the government takes in and spends each year. If it spends more than it brings in a budget deficit that adds to the debt that has been building basically forever.

Biden dared McCarthy to produce a budget plan, and House Republicans responded by narrowly approving a bill to reduce deficits by $4.8 trillion over 10 years. It would do so by cutting discretionary spending to 2022 levels and placing an annual 1% cap on future increases. The bill would also reclaim billions of unspent COVID-19 funding, eliminate clean energy tax credits Biden signed into law last year and reverse his student debt forgiveness and repayment plan.

Its unclear how Democrats can get the debt ceiling increased without support from House Republicans. But Democrats say the GOP bills unspecified budget cuts would harm individuals and the economy as domestic spending would likely be cut. Moodys Analytics estimates the Republican bill would cause the loss of 780,000 jobs next year alone.

Are there any possible avenues of agreement?

Besides repurposing unspent COVID-19 funding, the White House and House Republicans could agree to tighten certain work requirements for federal aid programs that benefit the needy. The GOP-controlled House passed legislation that imposes more stringent conditions for people receiving food stamps, or SNAP benefits, as well as adults without dependents on Medicaid and recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, which offers aid to low-income families with children.

Biden over the weekend appeared to rule out changes to Medicaid. The White House said he would reject proposals that take away peoples health coverage or push them into poverty.

Who would suffer the most from a default?

Basically everyone, because the jolt to the U.S. and global financial systems would be so catastrophic, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Tuesday in a speech to community bankers.

But working people, those living paycheck to paycheck and people who rely on government benefits and services would face the biggest blows through job losses and the loss of income.

Yellen, in her speech, urged Congress to act quickly. The U.S. economy hangs in the balance. The livelihoods of millions of Americans do, too, she said.

How does it end?

No one really knows, though McConnell, a longtime Senate Republican leader, said this after last weeks White House meeting: The United States is not going to default. It never has and it never will.

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AP Congressional Correspondent Lisa Mascaro and Associated Press writers Josh Boak, Seung Min Kim and Mary Clare Jalonick contributed to this report.