At 5 o'clock every weekday a school bus stops in front of the Hockett home near Market and Zimmerly streets. Christopher Hockett greets his autistic stepdaughter.

But after a recent incident, this routine has become scary for both of them. 

"My 9-year-old step daughter could've gotten hurt," Hockett said.

Monday, Hockett's surveillance cameras captured him walking to the stopped bus. This time he stepped onto the bus because his daughter was reluctant to leave her seat. It turns out those few seconds would be crucial. Without warning a Wichita police officer passes the bus, driving right by the bus door. 

"No siren. No horn. No knowledge of anything," Hockett said. "Everybody else was scared and surprised too."

Another camera angle shows the officer driving down the one way street. He does hit his lights moments before passing. 

Police told Hockett the officer was responding to a call that involved a domestic disturbance with a weapon.

We contacted the department to verify where the officer was going and if he followed policy by going around a school bus being unloaded. But Wichita police say they're investigating the situation and had no other comment.

The police department's policy doesn't specify what an officer is to do when encountering a stopped school bus on the way to a call. It does say officers can drive through a red light or stop sign, but only after slowing down and only when lights and sirens are on. It also says traffic laws can't be broken if lights and sirens aren't used.

Hockett sent the video to police, letting them know he's upset.

KAKE News showed the video to other parents in the neighborhood. Vanessa Rodriguez says the officer should've used sirens to keep everyone safe.

"Glad that guy stepped on the bus as soon as he did," she said.

Sasha Powell isn't quick to judge.

"It doesn't look like he was going super fast," Powell said.

As for Hockett, he says police need to do more than offer an apology.

"They need to think of public safety first and foremost," Hockett said.