President Donald Trump has denounced two mass shootings in Ohio and Texas, saying "hate has no place in our country."
Addressing reporters in Morristown, New Jersey, Trump said Sunday that "we're going to take care" of the problem. The president says he's been speaking to the attorney general, FBI director and members of Congress, and will be making an additional statement Monday.
He says the problem of shootings has been going on "for years and years" and "we have to get it stopped." Trump also pointed to a mental illness problem in the U.S., calling the shooters "really very seriously mentally ill."
The shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, over the weekend left at least 29 people dead.
Here's what Texas lawmakers and politicians have said regarding the recent shootings:
Gov. Greg Abbott
Presidential candidate Julian Castro
El Paso Mayor Dee Margo
Rep. Veronica Escobar
Rep. Will Hurd
Hurd, who announced his decision to retire on Friday, appeared on CBS's Face the Nation on Sunday to address the El Paso shooting.
Presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke
Rep. Mary Gonzalez
George P. Bush, Commissioner, Texas General Land Office