Hundreds gathered in downtown San Antonio on Wednesday night to protest the continued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deportations of undocumented immigrants.

Over 6 inches of rain was recorded at San Antonio International Airport on Thursday, the highest one-day rainfall total since 2013.

Sheriff Salazar, who last summer criticized Donald Trump on the DNC stage, shared a message for those planning to protest ICE in Bexar County.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Heavy rains in San Antonio rapidly flooded roads, swept away submerged cars and sent some people scrambling up trees to escape fast-rising waters Thursday while firefighters made dozens of rescues across the nation’s seventh-largest city. At least four people died and two were still missing, authorities said.

Governor Greg Abbott is sending a message to Texans who want to protest: "Cross the line, you will be arrested." The remarks from the Texas lawmaker follow protests that took place nationwide, including in the Lone Star State, last weekend.

Tuesday morning, a Bolivian woman and her children were taken into custody. Her Cuban husband told reporters his wife and two children were taken. He also said the youngest who is over a year old is American.

Protests erupted nationwide, including in San Francisco, Chicago and NYC, after tensions escalated in LA over immigration raids. See the photos.