Washington (CNN) Within hours, the Orlando mass shooting at a gay nightclub set off renewed political debates -- with Democrats calling for gun control and Republicans blasting "radical Islamic terrorism." At least 50 people were killed and 53 more wounded Sunday, making it the deadliest mass shooting in American history. Each side called those causes critical to preventing future shootings -- but there are no signs that the dynamics in Congress have changed, leaving measures like new gun laws no path forward. Late Sunday afternoon Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said President Barack Obama was far too timid in his White House appearance. Trump issued his first call in the campaign for Obama to step down from the presidency and challenged presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton to ratchet up her language about terror threats.Donald Trump said President Barack Obama "should step down" over his approach to the massacreSen. Chris Murphy blamed Congress for failing to enact gun control laws
"Secretary _ would be able to handle such explosive situations which are terrorist inspired much better than Donald Trump," Pressler said in a statement. "Secretary Clinton would be able to handle such explosive situations which are terrorist inspired much better than _," Pressler said in a statement.