Footage captured from a helicopter on Sunday shows the collapsed roof of Crocus City Hall concert venue following the massive fire that broke out during the Friday evening terrorist attack in Russia's Moscow region.
Late on Friday unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was to perform. After that, a massive fire broke out in the building.
According to the Russian Investigative Committee, the attack left 133 people dead, with 152 injured, at the time of publication. In turn, Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko informed that 115 people were admitted to hospitals, with 61 of them in grave condition.
The Russian Investigative Committee opened a criminal case under Article 205 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ('Terrorism').
Russian President Vladimir Putin called the attack a 'barbaric terrorist act' in his televised address on Saturday and announced a day of national mourning for March 24.
Putin also said that 11 people, including four gunmen, had been trying to flee to Ukraine, and had been arrested.
Ukrainian presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak has denied that Kiev had anything to do with the attack at Crocus City Hall.
Top officials from a number of foreign states, including the US, Belarus and Turkey, as well as UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres have expressed their condolences in regard to the terrorist attack.
Crocus City Hall is a multipurpose two-level concert hall located in the 3rd pavilion of the Crocus Expo in Krasnogorsk. It is Russia's only venue that can accommodate over 6,000 people and is equipped with modern facilities to host a variety of events.
Footage captured from a helicopter on Sunday shows the collapsed roof of Crocus City Hall concert venue following the massive fire that broke out during the Friday evening terrorist attack in Russia's Moscow region.
Late on Friday unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was to perform. After that, a massive fire broke out in the building.
According to the Russian Investigative Committee, the attack left 133 people dead, with 152 injured, at the time of publication. In turn, Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko informed that 115 people were admitted to hospitals, with 61 of them in grave condition.
The Russian Investigative Committee opened a criminal case under Article 205 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ('Terrorism').
Russian President Vladimir Putin called the attack a 'barbaric terrorist act' in his televised address on Saturday and announced a day of national mourning for March 24.
Putin also said that 11 people, including four gunmen, had been trying to flee to Ukraine, and had been arrested.
Ukrainian presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak has denied that Kiev had anything to do with the attack at Crocus City Hall.
Top officials from a number of foreign states, including the US, Belarus and Turkey, as well as UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres have expressed their condolences in regard to the terrorist attack.
Crocus City Hall is a multipurpose two-level concert hall located in the 3rd pavilion of the Crocus Expo in Krasnogorsk. It is Russia's only venue that can accommodate over 6,000 people and is equipped with modern facilities to host a variety of events.
Footage captured from a helicopter on Sunday shows the collapsed roof of Crocus City Hall concert venue following the massive fire that broke out during the Friday evening terrorist attack in Russia's Moscow region.
Late on Friday unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was to perform. After that, a massive fire broke out in the building.
According to the Russian Investigative Committee, the attack left 133 people dead, with 152 injured, at the time of publication. In turn, Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko informed that 115 people were admitted to hospitals, with 61 of them in grave condition.
The Russian Investigative Committee opened a criminal case under Article 205 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation ('Terrorism').
Russian President Vladimir Putin called the attack a 'barbaric terrorist act' in his televised address on Saturday and announced a day of national mourning for March 24.
Putin also said that 11 people, including four gunmen, had been trying to flee to Ukraine, and had been arrested.
Ukrainian presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak has denied that Kiev had anything to do with the attack at Crocus City Hall.
Top officials from a number of foreign states, including the US, Belarus and Turkey, as well as UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres have expressed their condolences in regard to the terrorist attack.
Crocus City Hall is a multipurpose two-level concert hall located in the 3rd pavilion of the Crocus Expo in Krasnogorsk. It is Russia's only venue that can accommodate over 6,000 people and is equipped with modern facilities to host a variety of events.