Chicago federal intervention: Tracking surge in immigration enforcement operations | Updates

Federal immigration agents say they were attacked in the south suburbs on Sunday morning.

Bolingbrook police said officers responded to the 100-block of Williamsburg Lane for a reported battery just before 10 a.m.

The agents told officers that they were trying to arrest a 46-year-old man in a parking lot when two people approached and started hitting them.

The man and the two alleged attackers, females of unknown ages, ran away and into a nearby home.

No one was arrested, and the agents declined medical attention.

Further information was not immediately available.

Video shows what appears to be federal agents taking landscaping company employees into custody in Lake County, Illinois.

The company said at least one of those arrested had documents that were in order.

ABC7 blurred the face of the person being detained because it is not clear if they are charged.

ABC7 reached out to the Department of Homeland Security for comment but did not immediately hear back.

DHS attorney says not all ICE, CBP agents have been issued body cameras, cites gov. shutdown as challenge.

A federal judge ordered the Chicago ICE field director to appear in court next week regarding several incidents.

In court on Thursday, federal Judge Sara Ellis, who issued a temporary restraining order, or TRO, on federal agents' use of tear gas and other crowd control methods last week, said she is "deeply concerned" with apparent violations.

The judge ordered Chicago ICE Field Office Director Russell Hott to appear in court on Monday to answer questions about several incidents where violations were alleged.

Judge Ellis also modified the TRO, now requiring all agents working under Operation Midway Blitz, including agents with ICE and CBP who have already been issued body cameras, to wear them and keep them on during "law enforcement activities" in Chicago.

Skedzieiewski added that not all agents have been issued body-cameras, including in the Chicago Area of Responsibility.

CBP agents may have been issued body-cams under a different program, and since CBP agents are here, the attorney said they may have access to, and have already been trained on when to activate their cameras.

Given the government shutdown, the government's attorney said rolling out a costly program like this would be challenging.

READ MORE | Judge orders ICE field director to testify, Operation Midway Blitz agents to wear body cameras

A federal operation on Chicago's East Side led to a crash, followed by a pursuit, before the situation eventually spilled over into a nearby Walgreens.

That is where 19-year-old South Side native Warren King says he was shopping with friends and family before he was tackled and arrested.

The takedown by immigration officers was recorded outside a Walgreens store as loved ones pled for his release.

King's relative can be heard saying in the video, "He's a citizen! He's a citizen!"

ABC7 blurred his face during the arrest since he faces no charges.

"You don't know what's going on, so get the *** back!" an agent can be heard saying in the video.

It happened after federal agents were seen swarming the store, appearing to be in search of someone.

"And, when he called for backup, other people come in, and that's when I start to leave," King said.

But King says he did not get far from the exit before being tackled to the ground by a federal agent and placed under arrest. He is now left with both physical and mental scars.

"He was just saying, 'Why are you running?'" King said. "But I'm telling him, 'I'm a U.S. citizen. I'm here. I'm legal. I'm born here.' So, they didn't try to hear none of that, though."

It all apparently stemmed from a collision, captured on video, at the nearby intersection of 105th and Avenue N. Click here for more.