Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott is expected to issue a youth curfew after two teenagers were shot around the Inner Harbor Sunday night.

Gunshots rang out while police were trying to break up a fight on E. Pratt Street, involving about 200 young people.

Statement from President Mancuso regarding last night's events in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. #cityincrisis #600copsshort @GLFOP @MDStateFOP @Foxbaltimore @WJZ @Baltimoresun @BaltimoreBanner @WBALradio @WBALTV11 @WMAR2News pic.twitter.com/fumXXgqqBc

— Baltimore City FOP (@FOP3) April 10, 2023

As police were arresting one person related to the brawl, two teenagers in the crowd, ages 14 and 16, were wounded.

Both were taken to the hospital, one in critical condition.

Police chased down one suspect on a dirt bike, who ended up riding into downtown police headquarters.

Officers recovered a gun off the driver. It's unclear if it was used in the shooting.

Meanwhile a second suspect who matched a witness description was located near the intersection of E. Lombard and Light Streets.

That individual ended up being in possession of a loaded ghost gun, and police are now considering them as a person of interest in the double shooting.

“This leads to a larger issue,” said Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison. “That young people would, number one, have ease of access to these firearms and use them indiscriminately, shooting people within 50 feet of 25 to 35 police officers who are in the block.”

This is the second incident police have responded to over the last week involving large gatherings of juveniles at the Inner Harbor.

As result, Scott said he would be imposing a juvenile curfew that hasn't been implemented in Baltimore since the summer of 2018.

“We're going back to the old days. Will we be enforcing a youth curfew in Baltimore as we move into the latter spring and summer months,” said Scott. “Note to parents. Know the curfew law. If your young person is under the age of 14, they need to be off the street at 9pm. And for those up to 17 years-old, that's 10 pm. We are not going to have young people be shot when they're out here by themselves.”

So far this year, 27 teens have been shot in Baltimore City, five of them deadly.

The Baltimore City Fraternal Order of Police reacted to the news by lashing out at Scott and Harrison, blaming their policies for the ongoing crime.