How is the FBI investigating the Chipotle fight in Washington DC?

The FBI has joined the investigation into the viral fight inside a Chipotle in Washington DC, as authorities look to arrest the teenagers — and possibly their parents — seen in the altercation.

Videos of the Saturday night fight at the Chipotle in Navy Yard show about 10 teenagers throwing punches and hurling chairs as a group of bystanders take cover.

The group fled before officers arrived, and no arrests have been announced as of Tuesday morning.

Warning: The video below contains explicit language.

As the investigation continues, here is how the FBI is now involved.

What is the FBI's role in the Chipotle fight investigation?

Darren Cox, the Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI Washington Field Office, said the federal agency is assisting the Metropolitan Police Department and prosecutors by providing agent and analytical support.

FBI agents will work with the local authorities to determine if the actions by the teens from the Chipotle fight merit federal charges.

The Chipotle fight is the latest in a series of teen takeovers that have put a strain on police, with many of the gatherings leading to assaults, fight and robberies, the FBI said.

"The FBI is devoting personnel and resources to investigate all possible federal violations during these violent takeovers," Cox said. "The FBI will not tolerate physical violence or the disruption of commerce that violates federal laws."

Could parents be arrested from Chipotle fight?

Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, said parents could face fines, court-ordered classes or jail time if they enabled their children "to engage in delinquent acts."

"This kind of thing is destroying the quality of life in the District," Pirro said Monday. "Residents are finding it extremely difficult to enjoy public parks and spaces, as well as waterfront areas. The residents are starting to feel like these out-of-control teens are taking away their happiness and their quiet enjoyment."

Pirro called on parents to find their children "something productive to do" rather than the crime among juveniles that has been an ongoing issue in the District.

"If you think being a teen gives you a pass to terrorize businesses and neighborhoods, you're about to find out otherwise," Pirro said. "We will arrest you, and where we can, we will prosecute you aggressively and prosecute your parents."