<Anchor> As the
US presidential election approaches the last minute, President Trump is literally struggling to keep up, and Biden is refraining from mass campaigns until the end, saying that he adheres to the quarantine rules.
Firearms sales are also rapidly increasing amid fears that unrest will occur after the presidential election.
This is Kim Yoon-soo, correspondent in Washington.
<Reporter>
Yesterday (28th) President Trump moved to the southern Sunbelt today, while traveling in three northern Rustbelt states including Michigan.
During the day, I will visit Nevada and Arizona, and then to Florida.
It's a strong march that runs through all seven states of the Northern Rustbelt and Southern Sunbelt, the top contenders for three days this week.
[Trump/US President: No one would have seen so much political support in American history.
The poll figures are also very good.
You aren't seeing the actual poll figures.]
On the other hand, Biden is refraining from campaigning in the field and is continuing a contradictory move.
He criticized President Trump for saying it was irresponsible to run a massive campaign in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
[Biden/US Democratic Presidential Candidate: (Yesterday's Trump campaign) Hundreds of people, including seniors and children, stood for hours in subzero temperatures.
This is a clear picture of how Trump responds to the Corona 19 crisis.]
As Election Day gets closer, so does the anxiety of American society about the unrest expected after the presidential election.
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation says gun sales this year have increased 91% from last year.
The US media analyzed that the COVID-19 pandemic and protests against racism, followed by the upcoming presidential election, are stimulating the demand for firearms by Americans.