Trump said while leaving the White House on Wednesday to visit Ohio and Texas that he doesn’t think his rhetoric has contributed to violence, even though some of his words mirror language linked to one of the weekend’s shooters.

The Republican president says, “No, I don’t think my rhetoric has at all.” He claims his rhetoric “brings people together.”

Democrats vying to challenge Trump in the 2020 election have been nearly unanimous in excoriating Trump for rhetoric they say nurtured the racist attitudes of the El Paso shooter.

Trump also says he is “concerned about the rise of any group of hate,” whether it’s white supremacy, “any other kind of supremacy” or anti-fascist groups.

Trump says he’s going to “do something about it,” but he doesn’t say what.

More must-read stories from Fortune:

—Why the U.S. labeled China a currency manipulator

—How Trump’s plan to import Canadian drugs would work

—What you need to know about 8chan, the controversial site tied to the El Paso shooting

—After the El Paso shooting, a call for stronger protections for Mexicans in America

—Listen to our audio briefing, Fortune 500 Daily

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