Trump's 100 Days: Aggressive Actions, Legal Battles | JQJO

The New York Giants released running back Najee Harris two days after he started in a loss to the New Orleans Saints. Harris, who had only four carries in the 34‑27 defeat, expressed frustration with the team’s running‑back‑by‑committee approach. Head coach John Harbaugh acknowledged the player’s concerns and emphasized the need for a consistent rhythm. In five games with the Giants, Harris accumulated 31 carries for 99 yards, the lowest average of his six‑year NFL career. The release marks a swift roster change following the Sunday night loss.

Judge Ana Reyes withdrew her request that Justice Department attorneys sign a filing in the East Potomac Golf Links case after President Donald Trump called her a “crazed lunatic” on Truth Social. The reversal came after a nearly seven‑hour hearing in which Reyes had invoked Rule 11 to require DOJ attorneys to identify who signed the brief. Reyes said she would no longer require the identification, citing “better things to spend our time on.” The case centers on Trump’s plan to renovate the federally owned golf course, which the National Park Service recently removed about 430 trees from. The judge’s earlier temporary restraining order barred further tree removals, and the hearing prompted Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward to seek Reyes’ removal from the case. Both Woodward and Trump have requested the release of the court’s audio recordings of the proceedings.

At a Wichita rally, President Donald Trump played footage of violent protests in France, warning that similar unrest could occur in the United States if Democrats win the November midterms. Trump described the French demonstrations as a result of migrants, jihadists and communists, and linked them to liberal immigration policies. He echoed Marine Le Pen’s criticism of President Emmanuel Macron, suggesting that France’s instability was due to uncontrolled migration. Trump’s remarks were intended to rally Republican voters ahead of the midterm elections.

Microsoft is set to transform Xbox Game Pass from a single‑price subscription into an à la carte model, allowing players to select add‑ons such as cloud gaming, multiplayer, and console‑only titles. CEO Asha Sharma announced the shift to reduce costs and attract more subscribers. The overhaul will also remove day‑one access for first‑party games, a move that has been hinted at for years. Microsoft’s plan follows a plateau in Game Pass growth at thirty‑five million subscribers and aims to launch before the 2027 Fable release.

Reliable Robotics is opening a 11,000‑square‑foot office in Bothell, Washington. The new location will house 25 employees and has capacity for more than 100 staff members.

Hunter Schafer, 27, revealed she had gender‑affirming bottom surgery in December last year during an Elle interview. She described the operation as amazing and expressed love for the outcome. Schafer, known for playing Jules Vaughn in HBO’s "Euphoria," has spoken publicly about her transition since age fourteen. In 2026 she finished the third season of "Euphoria," starred in "Mother Mary," and is promoting the Prime Video series "Blade Runner 2099."

Two men from Sacramento and a woman from Vacaville are among 28 residents of California charged in a federal investigation that alleges illegal voting and fraudulent voter registration. The charges were announced by federal officials.

The Republican Party of Florida has filed a lawsuit seeking a temporary injunction to prevent television stations from airing a Democratic campaign ad that criticizes the Hope Florida scandal and a grand jury’s findings. The GOP threatens criminal prosecution for stations that run or report on the ad. Judge Lance E. Neff of the Florida First District Court of Appeal previously ordered the expungement of the grand jury report, citing overreach. The lawsuit comes amid the final stretch of the Nov. three election, as the scandal continues to affect Senate candidate Angie Nixon’s campaign.