ATLANTA (AP) - A spokesman for Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal says investigators have delivered their report on the Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal to the governor's office.

Spokesman Brian Robinson says the report was delivered to Deal's office on Thursday.

The report, expected to be released in early July, is the result of months of investigation into allegations of widespread cheating in the school system.

A February 2010 audit by the state showed an unusually high number of erasures on standardized tests used to meet federal education standards. The report identified 74 schools statewide where there was possible cheating in 2009, and nearly half of those were in Atlanta.

ATLANTA -- Atlanta's city council unanimously approved the revised pension plan Wednesday evening.

The plan will increase contributions from current employees, raise the retirement age by a few years and put most new employees in a 401(k)-style savings program.

The city's fire union and the professional association of city employees appear to back the plan, which is designed to save the city about $25 million per year.

Mayor Kasim Reed previously argued the liability could grow to $4.5 billion in 10 years, bankrupting the city if the pension plan reform were not passed.

This story is part two of my “Girl’s Night In” stay atThe Ellis Hotel in Atlanta. After a relaxing and much-needed rest at the hotel, all the ladies were scheduled for an early complimentary breakfast at Terrace on Peachtree restaurant. We got to mingle and enjoy fresh fruit, bagels and yogurt parfaits with toast and mimosas.

We were met by “Bill,” our tour guide, who told us that our shuttle bus, provided by Cooper-Atlanta, would be on its way to take us on our excursion! We were headed to the Peachtree Road Farmers Market where Chef Jon Wolf picks most of his food to prepare dishes for guests dining at Terrace.