The details in this FBI memo match closely what Border Patrol Cmdr. Greg Bovino claimed to have seen during protests in Little Village a few weeks later.
Bovino said under oath that gang members dressed in maroon hoodies were seen on rooftops, which was "consistent with intelligence" they had

Defense attorney Jonathan Bedi: "After further consultation with my client, Mr. Espinoza Martinez would like to Withdraw the request for release without prejudice."

McShain says in her experience, if Espinoza Martinez is released on bond, ICE will scoop him up and he'll be removed from the district "within days."

Judge Heather McShain asks the government if there is an ICE detainer on Espinoza Martinez, who is not a U.S. citizen but has lived in Chicago for decades.
Prosecutor says there is, and it would likely be acted on if the defendant gets bond.
Now they're deciding whether to go forward

Hearing adjourned

Ellis now orders the government to turn over all body worn camera footage of two incidents in Little Village on Nov. 6 and Nov. 8, where Bovino claimed that agents were fired upon.

Judge Ellis sets a status hearing for Jan. 7. "That way we can see where we are and can see what we need to set out" as far as discovery schedule, etc.
A hearing on a permanent injunction is set for early March.

Regarding a stay on discovery pending the 7th Circuit appeal, Ellis says it seems to her that while that briefing is going on, "no one is going to issue any written discovery, that the parties will wait" to "see where things stand and then get started."

Ellis gives government until end of the day Wednesday (day before Thanksgiving!) to review and upload the videos to the docket.
The clerk's office will be closed Thursday through Sunday, so good luck getting them, oh cherished members of the public

The government is asking for an extra week to redact 46 body cam videos for public release.
Plaintiffs object, saying everything the judge relied upon is now "presumptively public"