Judge orders immigration agents in Chicago to use body cams

Here is a 195-word summary of the news article: A federal judge in Chicago has ordered U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to use body cameras during immigration enforcement operations in the city. Judge Sara L. Ellis expressed concern over reports that ICE agents have used aggressive tactics, including tear gas and intentionally crashing into a car, against protesters and journalists. The judge's order expands on a previous temporary restraining order limiting the use of certain dispersal tactics by ICE agents. Ellis said she was "profoundly concerned" that her earlier order was not being followed, and she summoned the director of ICE's Chicago field office to appear in court to explain the agency's actions. The logistics of implementing the body camera requirement are still being worked out, as Chicago was not included in earlier ICE body camera programs. Additionally, the ongoing government shutdown may complicate the acquisition and distribution of the necessary equipment. Ellis rebuked the Department of Justice lawyer arguing the case, emphasizing the need for accountability for ICE agents who have been documented using aggressive tactics and operating without identifying badges during the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.