ICE can't immediately detain Ábrego García ahead of Tennessee trial, judge says

• Ábrego García, a Maryland resident, was recently returned to the U.S. after erroneously being sent to a notorious Salvadoran prison where he described enduring "severe mistreatment."
• In her order, Judge Paula Xinis said Ábrego García had "remained in compliance" with an Immigration and Customs Enforcement supervision order at the time he was wrongfully deported.

Zoom in: Xinis said Ábrego García must be returned to the jurisdiction of ICE officials in Maryland rather than Tennessee.

• While the order doesn't bar ICE officials in Baltimore from starting the process to deport Ábrego García to a country other than El Salvador, the order requires that they give him and his legal team 72 hours' notice before hand.
• However, Xinis said the order will "impose modest due process protections necessary to prevent Defendants from unconstitutionally removing Abrego Garcia from the United States again."

What they're saying: "The facts remain, this MS-13 gang member, human trafficker and illegal alien will never walk America's streets again," Department of Homeland Security assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin said a emailed statement.

• "The fact this unhinged judge is trying to tell ICE they can't arrest an MS-13 gang member, indicted by a grand jury for human trafficking, and subject to immigration arrest under federal law, is LAWLESS AND INSANE."

Editor's note: This story has been updated with comment from the Department of Homeland Security.