President Donald Trump on Thursday said he would “permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries” as he continues to use a Washington, D.C., shooting to intensify his crackdown on immigration.One National Guard member has since died of her injuries and another remains in critical condition as of Sunday.Authorities said Wednesday’s attack was carried out by an Afghan national. He entered the country legally under a resettlement program implemented by former President Joe Biden in 2021 but was granted asylum this year under the Trump administration, according to Reuters.The Trump administration has since vowed to reexamine all asylum cases approved during the Biden years and green cards issued to citizens of 19 countries listed in a travel ban Trump rolled out in June.Follow live updates below:Faith Leaders Call Senate Deal To End Shutdown A 'Moral Failure'Leaders of Faith in Action, a national network of progressive faith-based community groups, on Monday denounced the Senate's deal to reopen the government as a "moral failure," as it does nothing to extend soon-to-expire health care subsidies for millions of people."This vote may move the government closer to reopening its doors, but it is a deliberate moral failure," the Rev. Dr. Cassandra Gould, the group's political director, said in a statement. "Once again, the health and dignity of God’s children have been placed on the altar of political convenience."Senate Democrats had held out for weeks on tying any vote to reopen the government to a vote to extend Affordable Care Act tax credits, which are set to expire at the end of the year. But eight moderate Democrats dropped this demand Sunday and cut a deal with Republicans to end the shutdown. Millions of people are about to see their health care costs double, triple or even quadruple."We are deeply disappointed that the more than 24 million Americans who rely on the Affordable Care Act tax credits are being asked to wait and to hope while their premiums may skyrocket," said Gould.Bishop Dwayne Royster, the executive director of Faith in Action, said senators supporting this deal have forgotten that that governance "is a sacred trust, not a game of power.""The work of our leaders continues to be both shameful and deeply harmful to all Americans, especially those reliant on healthcare subsidies," said Royster. "We urge senators to repent of their action to turn their backs on the American people and refuse to vote on a deal that does not include protections for health care access."See All UpdatesClose