BALTIMORE (WBFF) — Parents dropping off their children at Commodore John Rodgers Elementary/Middle School were met with a startling scene just after 7 a.m. Thursday when Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers took a man into custody and detained a woman on school property, according to school officials.Bus driver Jude Castallanos said she was preparing to drop off 10 children at Commodore John Rodgers Elementary/Middle School Thursday morning when she drove into a federal takedown.“I’m still in shocked that this happened at the school,” Castallanos said.ALSO READ | Video shows man being detained by ICE officers at school in BaltimoreAs the children watched, Castallanos said at least one student feared agents would take her, too.“This girl told me, 'they’re going to take me they’re going to take me,' I’m like 'hey, chill, calm down they’re not going to take you,'” she said.Video from the scene captured someone shouting, “You cannot do this to him this is school property. This is school property."Federal agents have long pledged not to take enforcement actions at schools. However, elected leaders were quick to condemn the actions taken outside the East Baltimore school. “This type of enforcement is not welcome in Baltimore," Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott wrote in a statement. Gov. Wes Moore called it “deeply disturbing” and vowed to pursue answers from ICE.Federal immigration officials did not discuss the incident, but have long maintained that their mission is “to protect the homeland through the identification, arrest, detention, and removal of individuals who undermine public safety, national security, or the integrity of U.S. immigration laws."It's still unclear what prompted the takedown. However, agents at the scene suggested it may have started off school property. Video captured an agent saying, “He just ran over an officer a few minutes ago. He literally just hit an officer.”Castallanos described the encounter as forceful.“It looked violent because I think that guy was trying to fight back,” she said.Castallanos said she believes the incident began elsewhere and ended on the school’s front lawn.“In school we feel safe. Parents send children to school thinking they’ll be safe, but this is completely insane. I've never seen this," she said.Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis with the Department of Homeland Security released the following statement:To be clear: ICE does not target schools, but we will not allow criminals to hide in our nations schools and put the safety of children at risk.On June 11, Jesus Acevedo-Sanchez refused lawful commands, violently resisted arrest, and used his vehicle to evade law enforcement, dragging an ICE officer in the process. He later fled into the vicinity of a local elementary school before officers safely took him into custody.ICE leadership coordinated with school officials and the Governor’s Office to ensure the situation was resolved safely and with minimal disruption to the community.This was not Acevedo’s first attempt to evade law enforcement. During a previous ICE encounter in April, he caused a collision with an ICE vehicle before fleeing the scene.Acevedo now faces federal charges for resisting and impeding federal officers, and destruction of government property. A second illegal alien in the car during the operation punched officers and is now facing federal charges for assaulting a federal officer.The parents were given the opportunity to contact a relative. The children are now in the custody of their aunt.