Today is Wednesday, September 3rd. We're talking about the latest court ruling raising new questions about President Trump's crime crackdown and a rare U.S. military attack in the Americas. Also, we'll tell you about the latest batch of Epstein files just released.

Plus, an American volcanic eruption attracting visitors and online viewers, what Google was ordered to do in its landmark monopoly ruling, and how to

have a chance at one of the largest jackbots in Powerball history.

Those stories and even more news coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go.

I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being here.

You're ready? Let's do this.

President Trump is facing a new setback in his efforts to crack down on crime. A federal judge

decided the president broke a 19th century law when he sent thousands of military troops into

Los Angeles over the summer. The judge noted that troops set up perimeters, engaged in crowd

control, and carried out other actions that all went beyond the legal limits. And now the ruling

means Trump cannot use the National Guard or Marines to perform any more duties that typically

fall to the police. It doesn't make much of a difference in Los Angeles since that operation has been winding

down anyway. It does come just as the president promises to send troops into other cities, too.

But the judge did give the Trump administration time to appeal.

And a White House spokesperson says this will not be the final say on the issue.

Of course, Trump also sent the National

Guard into Washington, D.C., and now troops are there patrolling metro stations, monuments,

and other high-profile locations. But things are a little different for the capital city,

since it's not part of a state and has some different rules. So the Trump administration

cited a different law when taking over D.C. than it did for L.A.

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