President Joe Biden does not seem convinced the country needs a new domestic terrorism law after consoling the victims, families, first responders, and community leaders affected by the Buffalo, New York, supermarket shooting.

"We have enough laws on the books to deal with what’s going on now. We just have to — we have to deal with it," he told reporters before boarding Air Force One for Washington, D.C.

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"Part of what the country has to do is look in the mirror and face the reality. We have a problem with domestic terror. It’s real," he added.

The shooter who killed 10 and injured another three Saturday at a Buffalo Tops Friendly Market referred to a racial theory about whites being demographically replaced in an online screed.

On Tuesday, Biden similarly downplayed the prospect of anti-gun reforms through executive or congressional action.

"Look, there is a lot of people, like this murderer who committed this act, who are just deranged, who are susceptible, who are just lost and don’t know what to do, and they’re easily taken, they’re easily sucked in," he said. "It’s got to stop. We have to admit it. I don’t know why we don’t admit what the hell is going on."

En route to Buffalo, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters the administration was "still studying the details of the legislation" when asked about the Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act. The bill would modify the relationship between domestic terrorism and hate crimes.

"We've been working to implement the governmentwide National Strategy to Counter Domestic Terrorism President Biden directed his national security team to develop on his first full day in office," she said. "Recognize that that has evolved into the most urgent terrorism threat the United States faces today."

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The strategy includes improving information sharing, increasing support for federal, state, and local law enforcement in fighting domestic terrorism, confronting long-term domestic terrorism contributors, and adding resources to prevent domestic terrorism recruitment, according to Jean-Pierre.