A U.S. judge on Tuesday (October 28) ordered the Border Patrol official overseeing President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown in Chicago to appear in court daily and wear a body camera, demanding detailed reports on agents' use of force including firing tear gas at protesters.

Chicago

A U.S. District Judge has mandated that Gregory Bovino, the Border Patrol official in charge of immigration enforcement in Chicago, attend court daily for a week and wear a body camera. This decision follows concerns over the agency's frequent use of force and tear gas during operations, highlighted by a recent incident in which Bovino was seen throwing a tear gas canister at protesters in a predominantly Mexican immigrant neighborhood.

The judge also required the Trump administration to submit detailed reports and body camera footage of enforcement actions since operations began in early September, and to provide such material for future incidents. The order was issued in the context of a lawsuit filed by protesters over border agency tactics, and the judge denied a request from the Justice Department to pause her order.

Judge orders Trump's Chicago immigration leader to court daily

A U.S. judge on Tuesday ordered a Border Patrol official overseeing Donald Trump's immigration crackdown in Chicago to appear in court daily for the next week and wear a body camera. The order's commander-at-large, Gregory Bovino, cites concerns about the agency's frequent use of force and tear gas during enforcement actions in the city. U.S. District Judge Sarah Ellis instructed Bovino to attend court each weekday at 6 p.m. ahead of a November 5 hearing in a lawsuit filed by protesters over border agency tactics. At each appearance, he will discuss the day's immigration enforcement operations. Ellis also required the Trump administration to submit reports by Friday detailing the use of force and corresponding body camera footage since enforcement operations began in Chicago on September 2nd. The administration is also required to provide such material for any future instances. She summoned Bovino after a video showed him tossing a tear gas canister at protesters during an enforcement action in a predominantly Mexican immigrant neighborhood. The judge also criticized the Border Patrol's tactics, citing video evidence of agents using excessive force. During the hearing, Ellis referenced a Saturday incident in the Old Irving Park neighborhood. According to two witnesses, agents tackled residents and fired tear gas without warning. Ellis urged Bovino to consider the lives of local children, saying they had a right to feel safe in their neighborhoods. When she pressed him about an earlier order requiring agents to wear body-worn cameras, He said 99% of border agency personnel in Chicago had them, but he personally did not. Ellis told Bovino to obtain a camera and training on how to use it by Friday. The judge denied the U.S. Justice Department's request to pause her order, requiring Bovino's daily appearances. The DOJ and the Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

FBI Director Kash Patel announced an operation that apparently "thwarted a potential terrorist attack" during Halloween weekend in Michigan. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane has more.

Dearborn

Patel says FBI stopped a potential "terror attack" in Michigan

Washington and Beijing are "in agreement on many things," U.S. President Donald Trump said after the face-to-face meeting that lasted nearly two hours, the first between both leaders in six years.

Busan

Global Tariffs

Trump announces deal with China after talks with Xi in South Korea

U.S. President Donald Trump ordered the resumption of nuclear weapons tests for the first time since 1992. A day earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin said Russia had successfully tested a nuclear-powered super torpedo.

Washington

Trump orders nuke tests after Russia tests nuclear-powered torpedo

Sudan and the UAE clash at the UN Security Council—Khartoum accuses Abu Dhabi of funding the RSF amid reports of atrocities.

New York

UN Security Council meeting: Sudan and UAE trade heated accusations

U.S.-China tensions cast a shadow over the APEC summit in South Korea — Leaders debate trade, diplomacy, and the bloc’s mission of free trade.

Gyeongju-si

APEC summit: U.S.-China rivalry looms over trade and diplomacy

Microsoft, Meta and Alphabet recently reported their quarterly earnings and one thing is certain: the jaw-dropping investments in artificial intelligence are only just getting started. This all comes just days after Nvidia became the world's first-ever $5 trillion company.

California

Meta stock falls over 10% after commitment to raise AI spending

CBS News has confirmed that the Pentagon ordered all state National Guards to form what they're calling "quick reaction forces" available for rapid deployments to address potential civil unrest.

Pentagon orders state National Guards to form rapid response units

Taylor Taranto has been sentenced to time served plus 36 months of supervised release after being convicted of threatening former President Barack Obama. He was also pardoned on Jan. 6 Capitol rioting charges by President Trump earlier this year.

Taylor Taranto sentenced to time served for Obama threat

Authorities have charged five people in connection with the overdose deaths of three 19-year-olds, including Leandro De Niro-Rodriguez, the grandson of actor Robert De Niro.

Five arrested over overdose death of Robert De Niro’s grandson

Prince Andrew is being stripped of his royal titles and must move out of his mansion, Buckingham Palace announced on Thursday. Andrew has come under intense scrutiny over his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

London

Prince Andrew stripped of royal titles over Jeffrey Epstein ties

French police have now detained seven people over the robbery at France's landmark museum on 19 October.

Paris

Louvre heist: Five new suspects arrested as search for jewels continues

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday that China has approved a TikTok transfer deal. CBS News White House reporter Willie James Inman has more.

Treasury Secretary Bessent says China approved TikTok transfer deal

As Hurricane Melissa continues its trail of death and devastation through the Caribbean, Jamaica is taking stock. With over 75% of the country without power and $22 billion in damage, experts estimate recovery could take a decade.

Kingston

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House lawmakers have been told their paychecks will be delayed until Congress passes a new funding bill. CBS News congressional reporter Taurean Small has the latest on the government shutdown.

House lawmakers' paychecks delayed until government reopens

Israeli planes and tanks pounded areas in eastern Gaza on Thursday (October 30), Palestinian residents and witnesses said, a day after Israel said it remained committed to a U.S.-backed ceasefire despite launching more lethal bombardments in the territory.

Jerusalem

Middle East Conflict

Israel strikes Gaza after asserting commitment to ceasefire

In the Netherlands, the centrist D66 party looks on course to beat the far right in the national election. Exit polls have predicted Rob Jetten's party will claim victory, which could lead him to become the country's youngest ever prime minister.

Amsterdam

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President Donald Trump ordered the U.S. military on Thursday (October 30) to immediately resume testing nuclear weapons after a gap of 33 years, minutes before beginning a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Trump tells Pentagon to resume testing U.S. nuclear weapons

President Trump will hold a bilateral meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping. This is their first face-to-face since Mr. Trump returned to the White House. Jessi Mitchell anchors this Special Report.

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Ottawa

Bank of Canada cuts key interest rate to 2.25%

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Port-au-Prince

Hurricane Melissa causes floods in Haiti, killing at least 25

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Fentanyl crackdown central in U.S.-China talks

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Moscow

Russia says its successfully tested nuclear-capable underwater drone

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DOJ sidelines prosecutors over Jan. 6 'rioters' court filing

Sean Grayson, the former Illinois sheriff's deputy who shot and killed Sonya Massey in her home in 2024, was found guilty of second-degree murder.

Illinois

Ex-officer found guilty of murder in Sonya Massey shooting

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U.S. masses more naval forces off coast of Venezuela

The U.S. Federal Reserve announced Wednesday that it will lower its benchmark interest rate by 0.25 percentage points in its second straight cut.

Fed lowers interest rates by 0.25 percentage points

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Rio de Janeiro

Raid on Rio drug trafficking gang leaves at least 64 dead

Hurricane Melissa made landfall in Cuba on Wednesday after ripping through Jamaica. CBS News' Jarred Hill has more details.

Havana

Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in Cuba after slamming Jamaica

U.S. President Donald Trump landed in South Korea on Wednesday (October 29) for the final leg of his Asia trip, optimistic about striking a trade war truce with Chinese President Xi Jinping after summit talks with South Korea's Lee Jae Myung.

Breakdown