After a deadly shooting rocked the community and halted classes at Antioch High School for nearly a week, the return of students Tuesday started and ended the same way — with protest.

Following the deadly shooting at Antioch High School last week, districts across Middle Tennessee have been on high alert when it comes to potential threats.

Police are on the scene at Antioch High School near Nashville after shots were fired in the building on Wednesday.

Parents, students and leaders express concerns at Metro Public Schools' board meeting just six days after a deadly school shooting.

Two students were shot in the cafeteria of Antioch High School, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The shooter was another student and turned the gun on "himself" after injuring the other two students, police said. All other students were taken to a reunification site less than a mile away from the school.

Middle Tennessee community members told News 2 they have no plans to stop and they will continue to support Antioch High School any way they can.

It's been a week since the deadly shooting at Antioch High School, which renewed concerns over safety in schools.

Threats against schools and institutions are taken very seriously by the MNPD. Those responsible, once identified, will be prosecuted.”

From supplies and counseling to acts of kindness, the community has shown support for Antioch High School. Disgraced former US Senator Bob Menendez weeps as he's sentenced to 11 years in prison in corruption case I've spent 25 years studying the brain—I never do these 4 things that destroy our memory as we age Conflicted Jason Kelce Reveals Who He'll Root for in Eagles-Chiefs Super Bowl Olivia Dunne sounds alarm on 'empty seats' in gymnastics,