President Donald Trump and his administration will finally return Kilmar Ábrego García to the United States after the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the president to "facilitate and effectuate" his return from a brutal El Salvador prison, ABC News reported Friday.

Ábrego García, a Maryland father, is married to an American, but remains an undocumented immigrant in the U.S. He was captured by the Department of Homeland Security and accused of being an MS-13 gang member based on his tattoos.

U.S. District Court Judge Thomas T. Cullen has thrown out the case from the Justice Department after it demanded a higher court allow them to deport Kilmar Ábrego García, a Maryland father who has become emblematic of President Donald Trump's erratic mass deportations.

The Trump-appointed judge dismissed the lawsuit Tuesday morning against state judges who paused Ábrego García's deportation for 48 hours so that his case could be adjudicated, explained Politico legal reporter Kyle Cheney.

A Maryland immigrant appeared again this week as Immigration and Customs Enforcement attempted to deport him to a third-party country. That ultimately turned into a stunning rebuke of the Justice Department by a conservative judge.

Kilmar Ábrego García has faced off against the U.S. government since March, when he was mistakenly sent to a brutal prison in El Salvador. Despite court demands to return him, the government dragged its feet until it decided it could charge him with a felony and allege he was part of an organized crime syndicate. The judge in that case ultimately granted bail for Ábrego, only to have ICE snatch him when he showed up for a check-in.

The Department of Homeland Security traded barbs with Democratic lawmakers on Monday after immigration officials detained a high-profile individual.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a migrant from El Salvador, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials on Monday following an immigration check-in. His detention comes about 160 days since he was returned to the United States from El Salvador's notorious gang prison, CECOT.

FBI Director Kash Patel posted a photo of bullets he claimed were from the alleged shooter in Dallas, Texas, after an unmarked ICE van was fired on Wednesday morning. The photo showed that the phrase "Anti-ICE" was written on a bullet, leading to several questions from those who have noticed the lack of reliability from Patel in the past.

Several noted that a true anti-ICE activist would likely not write "anti-ICE" and use other more popular phrases repeated by protesters, such "abolish ICE."

Judge Waverly D. Crenshaw Jr. presided over the Kilmar Ábrego García bail hearing on Wednesday and indicated that the Justice Department struggled to reach the high standard required to declare him a danger to the community.

"Obviously, the court is going to look at the issues...I'm having a hard time understanding your argument that there is by clear and convincing evidence no conditions that could control the danger posed by the defendant...that's a pretty high standard," said Crenshaw, according to Lawfare's Anna Bower, reporting from the Nashville, Tennessee, courthouse.

The Justice Department was back in court on Friday as the judge grew more and more frustrated.

After a hearing the day before ended with an annoyed judge who wasn't able to get any straight answers out of a witness, the DOJ was supposed to present documents relating to Kilmar Ábrego García, a Maryland man who the Department of Homeland Security accidentally deported to a brutal prison in El Salvador.