fixes

Author: aahill

articles/ai-foundry/agents/how-to/tools/mcp.md

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ You can extend the capabilities of your Foundry Agent by connecting it to tools
 > * The remote MCP servers you decide to use with this MCP tool were created by third parties, not Microsoft, and have not been tested or verified by Microsoft. Microsoft has no responsibility to you or others in relation to your use of any remote MCP servers. We recommend carefully reviewing and tracking what MCP servers you add to Foundry Agent service and relying on servers hosted by trusted service providers themselves rather than proxies. This MCP tool also allows you to pass custom headers such as authentication keys or schema as might be needed by a remote MCP server. We recommend reviewing all data being shared with remote MCP servers and optionally logging it for auditing purposes.  Be cognizant of third party practices for retention and location of data.
 
 ## How it works
-You can bring multiple remote MCP servers to Foundry Agent service by adding them as tools. For each tool, you need to provide a unique `server_label` within the same agent and `server_url` that points to the remote MCP server. The MCP tool supports custom headers, allowing you to connect to these servers using the authentication scheme they require or passing other headers required by the MCP server. You can only specify headers by including in `tool_resources` at each run such as API keys, OAuth access tokens, or other credentials directly in your request. The most commonly used header is the Authorization header.  For more information on using MCP, see:
+You can bring multiple remote MCP servers to Foundry Agent service by adding them as tools. For each tool, you need to provide a unique `server_label` within the same agent and `server_url` that points to the remote MCP server. The MCP tool supports custom headers, allowing you to connect to these servers using the authentication scheme they require or passing other headers required by the MCP server. You can only specify headers by including in `tool_resources` at each run such as API keys, OAuth access tokens, or other credentials directly in your request. The most commonly used header is the authorization header. For more information on using MCP, see:
 * [Security best practices](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/draft/basic/security_best_practices)
 * [Understanding and mitigating security risks in MCP implementations](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/microsoft-security-blog/understanding-and-mitigating-security-risks-in-mcp-implementations/4404667)