Son.Good news for Will Roberts — along with hope… and a new worry. The latest medical tests show that the cancerous tumor in Will’s leg is now inactive, and all metastatic lesions have died — a major step forward that helps alleviate some of the anxiety surrounding the surgery.

Good news arrived for Will Roberts—bringing hope, but also a very human worry.

The latest medical results delivered what Will’s family had been waiting for for a long, tense period: the cancerous tumor in his leg was now inactive, and all the metastatic lesions that had worried the doctors had been confirmed dead. It was a huge step forward—a significant milestone that eased some of the anxiety that had gripped them before the upcoming surgery.

In that moment, the hospital room seemed to lighten slightly. Not because everything was alright, but because for the first time after many gloomy days, hope took on a clear form. Hope wasn’t loud or explosive—it was quiet, fragile, but enough to allow everyone to take a deeper breath.

However, along with the hope, a new worry emerged. The surgery was still ahead. The recovery journey was still long. And no one in Will’s family dared to celebrate prematurely. They understand that in this battle, every piece of good news is a gift—but also a reminder that caution and patience remain absolutely essential.

Will, with a calmness and strength beyond his years, continues to face each day with his familiar resilience. He has learned to live with fear, with anticipation, and with the small joys that come from positive outcomes like today. Not as a winner who has reached the finish line, but as a boy continuing on—one step at a time.

This good news doesn’t erase what Will and his family have been through. But it brings something invaluable: the belief that effort, perseverance, and love have made and continue to make a difference. In a journey full of upheaval, sometimes just a glimmer of hope like this is enough to make everyone hold hands tighter—and continue to hope.