President Obama has said he will make one-sided move to handle the issue of firearm viciousness in the US.
In his first week after week location of 2016, Mr Obama said he would meet Attorney General Loretta Lynch to examine moves he could make.
He said he was utilizing his official forces as president in light of the fact that the US Congress has neglected to address the issue.
Investigators say there will be a reaction from weapon activists and Republicans.
In any case, Mr Obama told Americans that he had gotten an excess of letters from folks, and educators, and youngsters, to lounge around and do nothing.
"We realize that we can't stop each demonstration of savagery," the president said. "Be that as it may, consider the possibility that we attempted to stop even one. Imagine a scenario where Congress accomplished something - anything - to shield our children from weapon roughness.
He has conceded that his failure to win Congressional sponsorship for what he called "judgment skills firearm laws" was the best disappointment of his administration.
The BBC's Laura Bicker in Washington says the president could utilize his official power in a few regions, including extending new individual verification prerequisites for purchasers who buy weapons from high-volume merchants.
On the other hand he is prone to face solid resistance to his arranges, our journalist says.
The National Rifle Association has as of now dispatched a video arrangement assaulting weapon control activists.
Furthermore, in Texas, another "open convey law" will permit Texans with a grant to wear handguns on their hips in holsters - transparently showing the reality they are furnished.
A month ago a Texas police boss cautioned the president that attempting to incapacitate Americans could start an insurgency.
Past endeavors to present stricter firearm control laws have over and over foundered regardless of the huge number of individuals biting the dust in weapon assaults.
A joint Democrat-Republican bill taking after the 2012 shooting of 20 youngsters and six grown-ups at a grade school in Connecticut neglected to get the 60 votes expected to widen record verifications and boycott ambush weapons.
