It's Monday, March 25th, 2024. Terror in Moscow, Russia, violent clashes at the southern border,

and another $1.2 trillion spent by Congress. Happy Monday next on the AM update. The death toll and the terror attack at Moscow's Krakos City Hall has risen to 137 people, including three children.

That's according to Russia's investigative committee in a statement on Sunday.

President Vladimir Putin was informed Saturday that four suspected gunmen responsible for the attack were arrested near Russia's western border with Ukraine.

Seven others have been detained and the search for other accomplices is ongoing.

The state news outlets reported.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the deadly Friday night attack in which gunmen opened fire on concert goers at one of Moscow's

largest entertainment complexes. The attackers then set the complex on fire. Curiously, the U.S.

said it shared intelligence with Russia that warned ISIS was preparing similar attacks on concerts

in Moscow just two weeks ago. A U.S. State Department official said Saturday that the U.S. government had

shared information on a possible attack with Russian authorities in accordance with its longstanding

duty-to-warn policy. Back at home, one of the starkest visuals of the disastrous U.S.

border policy was born as video captured the moments a horde of illegals were seen violently

clashing with Texas National Guardsmen

tasked with securing the border. Video posted on social media showed the illegals dragging away a

temporary concertina wire barrier, which was installed as part of Texas Governor Greg Abbott's

Operation Lone Star Border Security program. Following the incident, Abbott said in a post on X, quote, the Texas National Guard and

Department of Public Safety quickly regained control and are redoubling the razor wire barriers.

Back in D.C., here's this story from Fox News.

While House and Senate conservatives railed against the $1.2 trillion federal funding bill that passed

Friday, the de facto leader of the Republican Party remained silent.

Former President Donald Trump, the GOP's presumptive 2024 nominee made no public comments,

...