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The state of New York could move to seize Donald Trump's assets today as the former

president runs out of time to dodge a $454 million penalty.

Plus, Russia reckons with one of its deadliest terror attacks in decades.

What this does is put anti-terrorism efforts right back front and center in terms of what not just Russia has to be thinking about, but Europe as well.

And CEO Pay rides the stock market wave.

It's Monday, March 25th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal,

and here is the AM edition of What's News.

The top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Former President Donald Trump has failed to come up with the $454 million needed to cover a judgment against him in a New York civil fraud case, and with his grace period running out today, the state could now move to seize his

assets. Trump failed to get a court to put the penalty on pause while he continues to

challenge the ruling and his legal team has said that securing a bond

to cover it was quote virtually impossible. State Attorney General Leticia James, who originally

brought the fraud case, has already laid some of the groundwork to

seize some of Trump's assets, registering a judgment in Westchester County, the location

of one of Trump's properties.

Such moves could put in jeopardy the marquee

buildings and golf courses on which Trump built his reputation, though James could

also seek to seize Trump's accounts at financial institutions.

Well, in case you missed it, the U.S. managed to avoid a government shutdown over the weekend

...