Democratic Senate says it's working with Republicans on a bipartite gun law

Sen. Chris CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsDemocratic State said he was working with Republicans on a bipartisan gun law. Dominant debates take place – the Taliban in the spotlight after the Trump cancellation Trumpy Democratic senator Trump does not listen to the foreign policy advisers MORE (D-Del.) Said Sunday that he was working with Republican Sen. Pat ToomeyPatrick (Pat) Joseph ToomeyNSA mistakenly collected US telephone records in October. New documents show that the night defense: the choice of the South Korean envoy separates from Trump on the nuclear threat | McCain: explosions will suspend Korean military exercises | White House defends Trump's salvation from North Korean general WH on Trump's remark on the respect of the lawfulness of firearms MORE (Pa.) And the White House on a gun bill following a series of mass shootings last month.

Coons said on CBS's "Face the Nation" that the proposed law would notify law enforcement forces if a person fails a background check to buy a firearm.

"Senator Pat Toomey and I … we are working hard on our bipartisan bill, the NICS Notification Denial Act," he said.

"The Odessa shooter failed a background check.Our bill would ensure that state forces are promptly informed if a background check fails." ", he added.

Coons said that he had talked with Democrats, Republicans and the White House during the parliamentary holidays of the month of August.

"I'm hopeful President TrumpDonald John TrumpTo counteract a possible recession, Trump is expected to work on policies supporting his retired employees of GOP House in Baltimore after repeatedly criticizing the Kennedy city leading Markey to a possible confrontation in the Senate: poll MORE will actually lead next week on this issue, take a stand, persevere, "he said.

.@ChrisCoons work with @SenToomey on bipartite legislation on gun control. Coons talked about this problem to Republicans, Democrats and the White House. "I hope the president. Trump will actually lead on this issue next week, take a stand, stay there. " pic.twitter.com/nHf06Tx4Vw

– Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) September 8, 2019

Last month, 22 people were killed in a shooting in El Paso (Texas), nine in Dayton (Ohio) and seven in Odessa (Texas).

The armed suspect in the Odessa incident reportedly purchased a firearm at a private sale, which does not require a background check in the state, after failing .