Tic-Tock wants to limit how much time some users spend on the app.

We also learn what U.S. intelligence officials think about Havana Syndrome.

I'm Jeff Pierre, and this is the seven from the Washington Post.

It's Thursday, March 2nd. Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

First up, President Biden is expected to issue the first veto of his presidency.

The Senate passed a bill yesterday to revoke a Labor Department rule.

The rule allows but doesn't require retirement fund managers to make

investment decisions based on criteria like climate change. These criteria have become

sensitive political and cultural touchstones,

with critics calling them evidence of woke financial institutions.

A two-thirds majority of Congress would be needed to override a presidential veto, which is a high bar.

Number two, Ukraine celebrated surviving a brutal winter of war yesterday.

President Velodermere Zulinsky praised efforts to maintain energy and heat despite Russian attacks.

Ukrainians also marked their first day of spring on social media.

Officials shared photos of flowers blooming and said they survived Putin's winter terror.

Russian forces had hoped to use the winter season to weaponize energy and win the war in Ukraine.

Moscow is now expected to refocus on their ground war.

Number three,

Number three is a Washington Post exclusive.

U.S. intelligence agencies wrapped up a report on Havana Syndrome.

You probably remember hearing about this. It's a mysterious

ailment that began affecting U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers around the

...