President Donald Trump will visit both El Paso and Dayton, Ohio Wednesday following two mass shootings, according to the Associated Press.

"In one voice, our nation must condemn racism, bigotry, and white supremacy," Trump said from the White House on Monday. "These sinister ideologies must be defeated. Hate has no place in America."

But several leaders from El Paso, including Democrats Rep. Veronica Escobar and presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke, have said the president should not visit the community because of his inflammatory rhetoric. And several community members, including those working with victims at hospitals, have echoed those calls.

Here are the details we know now:

What will Trump see in El Paso?

Mayor Dee Margo confirmed the president would be visiting the city during a press conference Monday.

On "Fox and Friends" Tuesday morning, counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway said it's been Trump's intention to visit El Paso since learning of the shooting. She said he will meet with those on the ground, law enforcement officials victims' families, survivors, and law enforcement personnel investigating the shooting.

Trump is expected to arrive in El Paso at 2 p.m. after spending three hours in Dayton, the site of another mass shooting that followed the tragedy in El Paso. Trump is scheduled to leave El Paso and return to Washington D.C. at 4:30 p.m.

A total of 22 people were killed and 25 injured in the shooting at a Walmart on Gateway Boulevard.

Security guard wasn't on duty:El Paso shooting was at one of the busiest Walmarts in U.S. — but it lacked security

El Paso protest planned

Just down the street from University Medical Center, a protest opposed to Trump's visit will be held Wednesday. Organized by the Border Network for Human Rights and Women's March El Paso, the event will take place between 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Washington Park. Rep.

More than 300 medical workers at area hospitals have signed a Change.org petition saying Trump should not visit their facility. As of Wednesday morning, it's exceeded 1,000 signatures.

“Given President Trump’s rhetoric on immigration, we believe that a visit to our medical campus will be harmful for both the families affected and medical teams caring for those families.”

El Paso strong:Here's where you can buy T-shirts to support shooting victims, families

Escobar, O'Rourke have said Trump 'not welcome'

The opposition to the president's visit has been echoed by politicians earlier this week. On MSNBC's" Morning Joe" Monday morning, Rep. Veronica Escobar said the President's words and actions played in a role in the shooting.

"Words have consequences. The president has made my community and my people the enemy," Escobar said. "He has told the country that we are people to be feared, people to be hated."

Since then, Escobar says the White House reached out to her about joining Trump during his visit to the city. She said she declined, adding that the White House also said the president was "too busy" after she requested to speak with him on the phone.

In an El Paso Times interview, presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke also expressed concern over Trump's rhetoric.

"He's helped to create what we saw in El Paso on Saturday. He's helped to produce the suffering that we are experiencing right now," O'Rourke said. "This community needs to heal."

Other local Democrats echoed their party's sentiments.

Does Trump owe the city of El Paso money?

Dueling rallies held by U.S. President Donald Trump and Beto O'Rourke this past February came with their share of costs for the city of El Paso. While O'Rourke, who has since launched a presidential run, has covered costs from his counter rally, the city is still waiting for the Trump campaign to pay for the cost of their political event.

Trump and his campaign owed the city of El Paso just over $470,000 for assistance from six city departments, according to an invoice. A letter was sent to Trump and his campaign in New York on May 23, requesting the debt be paid. Because the debt was not paid within 30 days, the collection fee puts the debat at over $500,000.

Has Trump been to El Paso before?

Earlier this year, Trump held a re-election campaign rally at the El Paso County Coliseum while Beto O'Rourke held an event just across the street at the. At the time, O'Rourke had yet to officially announce his campaign for the presidency.

In the lead up to the event, Trump promoted his vision for a border wall, inaccurately stating that El Paso was "once considered one of our nation's most dangerous cities" until a security fence on the border was erected." during his State of the Union address.

The man behind Saturday's shooting was a 21-year-old from a suburb of Dallas who legally obtained a gun used in the killing of 22 people.

$$$:Beto O'Rourke pays bill for El Paso rally, Donald Trump still owes $470,000

From February:Here's what Trump and Beto O'Rourke's El Paso rallies actually looked like

Nate Chute is a producer with the USA Today Network. Follow him on Twitter at @nchute