The Supreme Court cited with Google and Twitter and Disney

canceled a $1 billion project in Florida.

I'm Jeff Pierre and this is the seven from the Washington Post. It's Friday, May 19th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

First up, Ukraine's president will attend a G7 summit in Japan in person.

This weekend's meeting is in Hiroshima, which was decimated by an atomic bomb in 1945. President Velotir Zelensky had originally been expected

to attend virtually. Russia's invasion of Ukraine is one of the top agenda items at the

gathering of powerful world leaders,

which includes President Biden.

Selenski is expected to ask for more military help. Number two, a suspected leaker of U.S. Intelligence Secrets is due in court today.

Jack Teshara, a 21-year-old Air National Guard member, was arrested last month over a collection

of classified material posted on the chat app discord.

A judge plans to decide whether to share or should remain behind bars while awaiting trial.

Prosecutors argue that he should not be released.

The Justice Department said it found red flags in his Air Force record.

It said he appears to have shared sensitive secrets with foreign nationals,

and his actions raised concerns among his coworkers.

Number three, the Supreme Court sided with Google and Twitter and two key liability cases.

In a ruling yesterday, the court said that families of terrorism victims did not show that the companies

aided and abetted attacks on their loved ones. In both cases, the families had

argued that these platforms fail to properly police Islamic State-related accounts.

It's a victory for tech giants. The ruling sidestep calls to change Section 230.

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