Summary
A judge in Chicago plans to order federal agents to limit their use of force against peaceful protesters and journalists. This decision stems from a lawsuit saying agents used too much force during an immigration crackdown. The judge criticized the agents for not following earlier orders and now requires them to wear body cameras and give warnings before using force.
Key Facts
- A federal judge will order agents in Chicago to restrict force against peaceful protesters and media.
- The decision is linked to claims of excessive force during immigration crackdowns.
- Agents must wear badges and use body cameras while on duty.
- They are required to give two warnings before using riot control weapons.
- Agents can only use force if there is an immediate threat.
- Witnesses shared experiences of tear gas and pepper balls used during demonstrations.
- The ruling modifies an earlier temporary order about agent conduct.
- The ruling may be appealed by President Trump's administration.
