CHICAGO (Reuters) -A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the Border Patrol official who leads U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown in Chicago to appear in court daily for the next week and to wear a body camera after chastising him over his agency's frequent use of force and tear gas during enforcement actions in the city.

ABC News' Luke Barr breaks down U.S. Customs and Border Patrol commander-at-large Greg Bovino's appearance before Federal Judge Sara Ellis in Chicago on Tuesday.

Judge Sara L. Ellis is ordering top Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino to testify after a video showed him apparently violating her orders.

US Customs and Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino has been summoned to appear in court Tuesday in Chicago to answer Judge Sara Ellis’ concerns about federal agents’ aggressive tactics after he was recorded throwing what appears to be a tear gas canister into a crowd.

Judge Sara Ellis ordered Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino to meet with her in person every day at 6 p.m. as part of further rules aimed at curtailing reported violations of a court order limiting use of tear gas and riot control tactics in Chicago.

U.S. Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino was ordered by a U.S. District judge to report to her every weekday for updates on their immigration enforcement efforts in the Chicago area.