China News Service, July 12. According to a comprehensive US media report, on the 11th local time, when US President Biden delivered a speech at the White House celebrating the passage of the gun control law, he was interrupted by the audience and scolded, "You have to do it. More".

On July 11, local time, US President Biden delivered a speech at the White House to celebrate the passage of the gun control bill.

　　The viewer, Manuel Oliver, was the father of a victim of the 2018 Parkland, Florida, school shooting, NBC reported.

　　"We can make meaningful progress in tackling gun violence," Oliver said, calling out, "We can do more than that."

　　Faced with being interrupted, Biden pointed to Oliver and responded, "Sit down and listen to what I have to say."

　　According to the "New York Post" report, when security officials approached Oliver, Biden's attitude softened and said to let Oliver continue to speak.

On July 11, local time, Manuel Oliver made his comments during a speech by US President Biden.

　　"I have nothing to lose, I speak my way, no problem," Oliver said.

He added, "Gun violence hits us every day and I think we have to fight back in the same aggressive way."

　　In addition, Oliver's spokesman said that Oliver never thought the speech should be a celebration.

　　On June 25, Biden signed into law a community safety bill at the White House to address the prevalence of gun violence.

This is the first time a bipartisan breakthrough on gun control has been achieved in the United States in nearly 30 years.

　　However, the passage of the bill did not improve the situation of frequent gun violence in the United States.

Not long after the bill was signed, Chicago experienced a "bloody" Independence Day holiday weekend, with more than 37 people shot and seven dead.

　　Statistics from Every Town Research, a survey website that tracks gun violence in the U.S., show that more than 110 people are shot dead in the U.S. every day, and more than 200 are shot and wounded.

That means, so far this year, about 20,000 people have been killed and 36,000 injured, according to the ABC.