turn into a tsunami in the great state of california. nick: it's what we are usually accustomed to. lou: we have to break, i'm sorry. lauren: breaking news this morning, the trump agenda may hang in the balance with the critical vote in the house on replacing obamacare. there is no deal yet, good morning, i'm lauren simonetti. nicole: good morning, i'm nicole petallides, terror in the heart of london, at least four people are dead including the attacker after he plowed through a crowd and went on a stabbing spree outside of parliament. seven arrests, live report from london. lauren: investors closely watching the fate of the healthcare reform vote in washington. janet yellen is also speaking today and ahead of all of this, stock markets futures are relatively flat, dow futures

down 11, s&p up 1. nicole: in asia stocks move higher, up a quarter of 1%. shanghai composite up one tenth of 1%. president trump now feeling vindicated after evidence proves there was surveillance of his transition team. we will explain. lauren: revolt against google among big advertisers including johnson and jonson and, at&t. nicole: team usa overpowers puerto rico to win first baseball classic. we will have the highlights. lauren: 5:01 a.m. in new york. welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. nicole: house republican leadership trying to move

forward despite opposition of many members to have freedom caucus. health and human services secretary tom price on tucker carlson tonight urging lawmakers to see the big picture. >> the plan is this bill plus the items that we can work on that that's are significant at the department and the other legislation, medical malpractice reform. all the kinds of things that round out the kind of reforms that we have been talking about for years. >> right. >> taken together, yes, every single american will have access to that kind of coverage that they want for themselves. lauren: congressman mark meadows said he came to an agreement on principle with president trump. >> i'm optimistic that we can get there. there's still a lot of details to work out, sean, to say that we have a deal, that wouldn't be accurate. i can tell you that the

president is engaged not only personally with the freedom caucus but with a real unbelievable broad spectrum. lauren: cautiously optimistic, no deal yet. we will bring you the healthcare vote and we will bring that to you live whenever that does happen. nicole: will we get a deal to replace obamacare, joining us is reaction political analyst. the time is heating up. now it's the time. we have some encouraging words from congressman mark meadows ahead of the family -- freedom caucus. >> this is the first big deal and you can't overstate how much a political lynchpin this is for him specifically. first one hundred days, he's

spending a lot of political capital to get this tone. there's still 27 member who is have said no. also an interesting development that american for prosperity and freedom partners which are both funded by the koch brothers helped a seven-figure sum to help -- lauren: is obamacare so great that they would rather live with obamacare? >> absolutely not. their beef with the bill is that it's not conservative enough. it's going to be the lukewarm middle that it doesn't repeal enough of obamacare and doesn't do enough for people that they actually like it. come midterms they will lose so much of the momentum of having majority. nicole: what happens if this fails? >> they go obviously to square one. huge loss for the trump administration. let's not forget that congress also has add bottom of the barrel approval ratings, all throughout president obama's administration and into today.

so they don't have a lot to go on either, but they will have to go to square one and have to fully repeal and reconservatives and the republicans should have been united on this, they had seven years and four different chances. lauren: seven years they have been working to repeal this and get on the same page. let's say it goes to vote and let's say it passes the house. we have been hearing it's dead on arrival at the senate, would you agree? >> it fends on whether or not they can get provisions to eliminate coverage mandates into the bill. because if they do, it's not a budget bill anymore. they can't have the option of reconciliation in the senate which requires a simple majority rather than 60 votes from the senate. if it does come with that, heavy opposition from senator ted cruz, tom cotton and those are all going to be positioning in 2020 as well. nicole: the stalling for that means the the stalling for the tax cuts. >> yes, market. nicole: thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you.

lauren: also breaking this morning, british authorities arresting at least and people overnight after yesterday's deadly attack outside of british parliament. four people including the attacker were killed in attacks, about 30 others injured. the man, the suspect drove a car on a crowded bridge mowing down pedestrians before stabbing a police officer. nicole: british prime minister theresa may calling the attack sick. >> we will all move forward together never giving in to terror and never allowing the voices of hate and evil to drive us apart. nicole: and president trump tweeting, quote, spoke to uk minister theresa may on terrorist attack in london, she is strong and doing very well. and more for this we will have more from live in a few minutes.

lauren: is terrorism analyst michael graham, good morning, matthew. >> good morning, ladies. lauren: who do you think the suspect was and what do you think his motive was? >> obviously something bigger, there were a few raids taken into custody. obviously prime minister saying that we won't give into terror show that is we are dealing with probably radicalized islamic terrorist specially where they were located in the uk. nicole: explain to me your first reaction. your reaction to all of this as it was breaking, your thought? >> well, it's one of two things, one is an accident or two it's an act. and it's fairly simple to look at the overall scope of how the car was driven across the bridge, how many people were

involved, the routes and this is an act. unsophisticated attacks are the new sophistication of terror and that's what we are seeing. low-raid weapons used in a high impact. lauren: what's the the significance of the latest ban from the airlines and the u.s. and some in the uk on large electronic devices being taken on in carry-ons. as you noted, this was a car attack, the car was the weapon and we are concerned as well about electronics? >> the electronics that are coming out are -- ties to about a ten year's span. back in 2006 with binary explosives threat coming out of the u.s. those rates were in birmingham.

we have suspect with ties andrades into birmingham and banning those devices shows we do not have the ability to stop those devices have they been compromised. you try to gather as much as you can and try you to stop at much as you can. lauren: matthew graham thank you for your perspective this morning. >> thank you. nicole: thanks, matthew. congressman devin nunes said he has briefed about some communication that may have been picked up by u.s. intelligence. >> i recently confirm that had the intelligence community incidentally collected information about u.s. citizens involved in the trump transition. details about u.s. persons associated with the incoming administration and details with

little or no value were widely disseminated in intelligence community reporting. nicole: well, he said it happened while the intelligence agency were monitoring foreign targets. congressman nunes said revelation that there's no evidence to support president's allegations about trump wiretaps. lauren: today we will hear from witnesses on whether gorsuch is competent to serve on the high court. gorsuch finished his testimony yesterday and the supreme court rules unanimously wednesday in the case of learning disabled students overturning a standard for special education that gorsuch had endorsed in an earlier case in the same topic. senator dick durban asked gorsuch about it. >> why did you in your early decision want to move bar low to

meet federal requirement under the law? >> anyone suggesting that i like a result where an autistic child happens to lose is heartbreaking accusation to me, heartbreaking, but the fact of the matter i was found by certain precedent and so was the panel of my court. lauren: republicans are confident that gorsuch will win confirmation. nicole: we have seen stocks under some pressure, been a big -- s&p futures up 1, just that little gain. nasdaq down 3. lauren: oil was down three days in a row. it's coming up today 14 cents, gold up 5 days in a row, down today. down a buck 50 at 12.51 an ounce. lauren: we haven't seen that kind of selloff since before the election.

well, coming up terror strikes in the heart of london, at least four people are dead. >> there was body literally -- >> 10 bodies. >> 10-12 bodies. >> along the bridge. >> yes. nicole: overnight raids lead to seven arrests, we will go with the latest. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news.

nicole: good morning, 5:15 in new york. the house is scheduled to vote today on the obama replacement bill today but the plan backed by paul ryan and president trump is in jeopardy. arm-twisting by the president so far has fail today sure up support monocongress -- among conservative lawmakers. british police say they have made seven arrests in connection to the london terror attack that left at least four dead yesterday. police believe the attacker acted alone and that he was inspired by international

terrorism. his identity has not been released. the attacker mowed down pedestrians on the busy westminster bridge before crashing his car near the gates of parliament. the list of companies pulling ads from google and video service youtube is growing, at&t and verizon are the latest upset that online ads appear next to offensive content. more than 250 advertisers have already pulled ads from youtube in the united kick come. google said it will give brands more control of where the ads appear. let's check out u.s. stock market futures. selling of late. down five days in a row, could be six. s&p up 1. nasdaq futures down 2. lauren, that's what's happening now. lauren: thanks, nicole. more on the deadly attack, in the uk fox news senior greg live in london with the very latest, hi, greg. >> behind me the scene of the

crime, a terrorist strike the heart of democracy for the western world. houses of warlment incident quite quiet because the streets are shut down by police. some helicopters overhead onlooking this terrible scene. just in the couple minutes we got a new casualty of four people killed including the attacker, 29 people remain hospitalized, seven of them in serious condition and there were others with lighter injuries, as we know six different raids and seven arrests were made in the six raids. the suv driven by the assailant across the westminster bridge approaching the parliament.

he went up on the pavement, sidewalk plowing through pedestrians as we have seen in other terror attacks here in europe. some people getting out of the way. one jumping in the water. the suv and smashing into the perimeter fence. the man getting out armed with two fives made his way through an entrance and stab to go dead an unarmed policeman. here is a little bit of the scene as eyewitness took it in yesterday. take a listen. >> there were bodies literally -- >> 10 bodies. >> horrendous, absolutely horrendous. >> identity of the policeman killed 48-year-old keith palmer. memories from -- memorials to this attack here in this city, cities all around the world that have been touched by terrorism,

again, as we are listening on river, one more note as life goes on, lauren. the parliament is in session today. life carries on. back to you. lauren: yes, it does. thank you so much for the report. nicole: coming up late-night negotiations from the white house and freedom caucus to cut a deal on healthcare reform. there are signs for optimism. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i think what we are trying to do now is to make sure that -- that our agreement is actually something that can be executed in a way that passes the senate. nicole: we will have the latest situation and analysis from ron christy, political strategists and former special assistant to former president bush. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news. at fidelity, trades are now just $4.95.

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nicole: we could be hours away from a critical vote in the house on replacing obamacare. the white house working through the night to round up conservative votes, will the bill pass. joining us ron christy political strategists and former special assistant to former president george bush. >> good morning, guys. nicole: will there be a vote today because we have gotten reports that despite working through night they just don't have it? >> at this point it does not look like they have the votes. procedurally the bill still has to be sent to the house floor via rules committee. there are nine republicans on that, four in the democratic minority and that's how bill can deplore. how long will they debate the

bill? those are lodgist call hurdles still need to be overcome let alone do we have enough conservatives and moderate that is are going to vote for the legislation. lauren: is there's a plan b? >> no, there's no plan b. sean spicer indicated that from the white house perspective there's no plan b. what i'm looking at is that the republicans have had seven years, they've had seven years saying we are going to repeal obamacare and get rid of this and then it turn intoed repeal and replace and now it looks where the situation that so much tension is focused on afro-american caucus, conservative members but not enough attention is being looked at the house group 20 to 30 moderate members to have house who many indicated last night they are not going to vote for this thing either. nicole: there's not one democrat supporting it. what's the timeline. could it be pushed out to next week? >> they could push it out to next week. my sources in leadership

indicate they want to get the bill on the floor, they want to get it on the floor today, have the vote, they can't lose more than 22 republican votes and get it to the senate by my worry is one they don't have the votes right now and number two it looks like it's dead on arrival on the senate. >> so, what does it do to the trump administration's campaign promises that he's trying to get through to not only repeal obamacare but deal with tax issues, what does this do to the agenda? >> a pretty big blow to the trump agenda if we can't find a way to get the votes today. the trump administration said we were going to repeal and replace obamacare, we are going to have tax cuts, all sorts of things to sort of peel back a lot of the regulatory burdens that have been put in place by the previous administration, if we can't get our act together and pas a repeal of obamacare, it certainly downed look good that republicans are doing anything more than sitting in a firing squad and shooting each other.

nicole: i'm sure he's using a lot of the political -- >> absolutely. lauren: the art of the deal continues. coming up. we have more on the critical vote to replace obamacare. as the white house push for conservative support. >> the fact of the matter that they aren't looking tat entire plan. you just look at the bill which is the congressional budget office did and did a significant error on the coverage amount -- lauren: including johnson & johnson, verizon, at&t, what are they so mad about? we will tell you coming up. dow futures higher by 3 points, s&p also up 3. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news.

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nicole: breaking news this morning, the trump agenda may hang in the ballots with a critical vote in the house on replacing obamacare. there is no deal yet. good morning, i'm nicole petallides. lauren: good morning, i'm lauren simonetti. terror in the heart of london, at least four people are dead including the attacker after he plowed through a crowd and went on a stabbing spree just outside of parliament. we are going to go live to london with the latest coming up. nicole: investors watching the healthcare fate of the reform vote. janet yellen speaking today ahead of all of this. dow futures up 10. >> in asia stocks moving higher

on the back of a steady wall street performance yesterday, japan's nikkei index gaining a quarter of 1%. nicole: 48.34 a barrel, up 30 cents a barrel. lauren: there was surveillance of his transition team. we are going to explain. nicole: revolt against google among big advertisers like johnson & johnson and at&t, with will all the details for you. lauren: in baseball, team usa overpowering puerto rico to win its first baseball classic. we will have highlights. nicole: good morning it's 5:31 a.m. right here in new york, thursday march 23rd and we welcome you to fbn:am, latest breaking news. lauren: seventh anniversary when president obama signed the affordable care act and

leadership trying to move forward to begin voting on their healthcare bill replacing obamacare despite opposition from many members of the freedom caucus. health and human services secretary tom price on tucker carlson tonight urging conservative lawmakers to see the big picture. >> and it isn't just this bill, this bill plus the items that we can work on that are significant tat department as well as the other pieces of legislation that cross state lines, medical malpractice reform, all the kinds of things that round out the kind of reforms that we have been talking about for years. >> right. >> taken together every single american will have access to the kind of coverage that they want for themselves. nicole: congressman mark meadows on hannity last night. he came to an agreement on principle with president trump. >> i'm really optimistic that we can get there. i mean, there's still a lot of details to work out, sean and so

to say that we have a deal, that wouldn't be accurate but i can tell you that the president is engaged not only personally with the freedom caucus be with a real unbelievable broad spectrum of the gop conference. nicole: stay tune to fox business throughout the day, we will bring the healthcare vote if it happens to you live when it happens and all the update that is you need. lauren: so will we get a deal to replace obamacare, joining us chris -- kristin. you have conservative who is are against much of the obamacare replacement bill but now there's a group of moderate republicans who might be against it too. what do we do with it? >> so breasting because democrats often when there's a piece of legislation or an issue area they want to get behind they all unit and get behind but the gop is so focused on

principle which on the one hand it's a good thing but keeping things from getting through. moderates are also the twhauns we have to watch on the bill. a lot of people -- rand paul said this on mornings with maria, he said, they might even -- house speaker paul ryan might pull this bill and might not go to a vote. that might be better than have a failed vote. it's really difficult and also as you mentioned, nicole, earlier, this is not just about health care, the president's credibility is on the line. wall street journal op-ed talking about that as well as tax reform. that's what you saw a slight in markets. that's one of the biggest economic drivers and promises from donald trump to business communities. nicole: for the first time so many decision-makers were invited to the oval office.

what does this mean to -- i almost want to say legacy or policies going forward? >> if they can all step back, if this doesn't come to a vote or does not pass which i think speaker ryan will do anything in order to not have this be a failure, right, because this is a part of his legacy as well. but donald trump, i think, we have seen manages the media very well and he's always able to create and paint the pr picture that he wants, right, so i think that he will be able to pull back, step back, how can we coalesce on something that we are safe. it's about the bill but people's health care and premiums, it has gone thousands of dollars, they want to make sure something god for the people at tend of the day. lauren: quickly what happens if it goes to the senate? >> you have a long-set of negotiations but the president has said he wants the bill on his desk by easter. lauren: tax reform is pushed back further and further.

good to see you. nicole: thank you. also breaking this morning, british authorities arresting at least seven people overnight after yesterday's deadly attack outside parliament, four people including the attacker were killed. about 30 others injured. the man drove a car onto a crowded bridge mowing down pedestrians before stabbing a police officer. lauren: british prime minister calling the attack sick and depraised. >> we will all move forward together never giving in to terror and never allowing the voices of hate and evil to drive us apart. lauren: president trump tweeting, spoke to uk prime minister theresa may today to offer condolences on the terrorist attack in london. she is strong and doing very well. nicole: joining us with his perspective on the london terror attack, terrorism analyst

matthew graham, good morning, matthew. >> good morning. nicole: what do you think about this attack? was this part of something bigger, they had overnight arrests, is it something more? >> birmingham has a history of islamist extremism. it looks as though he could have been part of a larger cell. they arrested seven, they are going to run all of the leads to ground, follow the threads, either they will fall out or lead to other arrests. lauren: is there anything done being done against terrorism? >> there have been mixed statements coming out of the uk, yes, he was a known individual or no he wasn't. there are a few there that would make you belief that because they're not releasing who he is and because they were so quickly able to act upon the

intelligence gathered just from his identity i would have to say that he was on a list somewhere. nicole: we had this new electronic ban on some of the airlines, can you explain that and do you think it's a good idea? >> i think it's an absolutely good idea and i think because that ban is so all encompassing it has a direct nexus to terrorism. what has happened is they are banning electronic on certain nonu.s. flagged airlines which means they don't have the ability to stop devices either from being compromised and becoming explosive devices or binary explosives like in 2006 which is also out of the birmingham area in the uk. that's very significant. lauren: but this was allow-tech attack, this was a car driving through people right outside of parliament. >> absolutely. it kind of lets you know from a terrorist application side i don't have to have a lot of

infrastructure to do a terrorist act. that's what we are seeing. the new wave of terrorism is low sophistication. you have a vehicle and you have intent and right there you see what happens. nicole: all right. matthew graham, terrorism analyst. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. lauren: congressman devin nunes saying he has briefed pith about some communications that may have been picked up by u.s. intelligence. >> i recently confirmed that on numerous occasions the intelligence community collected information, details of u.s. persons associated with the incoming administration details with little or no apparent foreign intelligence value were widely disseminated in intelligence community reporting. lauren: he said it happened while the intelligence agencies were legally monitoring other foreign targets, congressman

nunes said the revelations to change his assessment that there's no evidence to support the president's allegations about trump tower being wiretapped. we will have more analysis from ron christy, he's a political strategists and former special assistant to president george w. bush. that's coming up. nicole: dow sold off again yesterday. maybe the world is await to go hear from janet yellen. dow futures right now up 3 points. s&p points up 3. lauren: let's check on oil and gold. oil higher by 31 cents, gold down $3. nicole: stocks to watch, pbh, one of the stocks, parent of calvin klein rallied 7% in extended trading after the latest quarterly earnings beat the street's estimate and has upbeat outlook for the year. 5 below soared more than 5%.

company's forecast also coming in well ahead of the estimates. and we will get quarterly earnings from game stop after the closing bell. video game chain expected to report lower results compare today a year ago. game stop has been suffering from the same problem facing other brick and mortar stores, the online competition. lauren: here is a look at some of the headlines, the wall street journal, the u.s. preparing cases linking north korea in a theft of federal reserve. building case that is would accuse north korea of directing the theft of $81 billion last year. overseas ticket sales slipping last year. motion picture association of america reporting that international box office receipts edging lower in 2017, troubling reversal for an industry that has relied on overseas consumers as domestic

stagnates. starbucks pledge to go hire more veterans and spouses. nicole: we like that. coming up a major bomb shell president trump now feeling vindicated after evidence proves there was surveillance of the transition team. we have will have analysis and analysis from ron christie, a former special assistant to george w. bush. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news.

lauren: good morning, 5:45 a.m. in new york. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. the house scheduled to vote today on the obama replacement bill by the plan backed by speaker paul ryan and president trump is in jeopardy. gop will try to find path forward before it goes to full house for a vote. overseas british police say they have made seven arrests in connection with london attack that left four people dead yesterday. police believe that he acted alone, his identity has not been released. list of companies pulling ads

from google and youtube is growing. at&t, verizon, latest brands and said that the online ads appear next to offensive and controversial content. more than 250 advertisers yanking in the u.s. and uk. google said that it will give more control going forward. on wall street we have a wait and see approach. the dow is down 2 points, if it is lower today we would have the longest losing street in six days, longest losing streak a few days since the election. nicole: all right, lauren, thank you. head of house intelligence committee congressman nunes he has briefed donald trump about some communications that may have been picked up by u.s. intelligence. joining us ron christy, political strategists, former special assistant to president george w. bush. good morning. >> good morning. nicole: the democrats are strongly criticizing congressman

nunes after remarks. what do you think the reaction are and what are your thoughts on the whole thing overall? >> well, i think this is a potentially explosive information. what you have here is the chairman of the house permanent committee on intelligence saying that he has information that innocent united states citizens including those that could have been on the trump transition team, if not the president elect himself, had been under surveillance. now, while he did say that this was lawful, this had gone to foreign intelligence surveillance act court to get a lawful warrant, what this really means is if there's contact with americans dealing with a foreign official f that contact is found, that is supposed to be held confidential, that's supposed to be not released. so now we are talking about the potential release of information which, of course, is a felony about the president elect and his transition team which, i think, if proven true is an explosive development. lauren: certainly. how would this potentially affect president trump's claim that the obama administration

wiretapped trump tower last year? >> what you have here, you will hear a lot of terms thrown, the one to keep your ear on is unmasked. if you're an american citizen and if this is incidental contact, your identity is not supposed to be revealed. officials who have been unmasked, it could have been the president elect himself, it could have been members of his family and members of transition team, we just don't know at this point. fact that they have been unmasked and the fact that there are only 20 or so officials who have the ability from the obama administration, this is activity that was taking place between the transition and january when president trump took office. it makes you ask the question, why was this information being put in intelligence reports, who from the obama administration authorized this and for what purpose were they -- nicole: nunes seems pretty troubled by this. he seems a little upset about this. he russelled feathers by going

straight to president trump. what do you think about that? >> well, from what i heard, i heard that this included information that could have been related to the president elect, then president elect's family, we are not just talking about him but potentially his family but regardless, i think nunes is a. >> respected member of congress. i do not believe he would have gone to 1600 pennsylvania avenue and briefed the president of the united states unless there was something more to it that we don't yet know. nicole: no ties to russia in all of this? >> he made it clear that this investigation had nothing to do with ongoing investigation with russia. this is specifically with the trump transition team and president trump himself. lauren: thanks, ron. coming up in sports the boston celtics end with a sweep over indiana pacers. team usa overpowering puerto rico to win baseball classic. can't wait to see that video?

it was freezing yesterday, here is a look at your national weather temperatures, 55 in la, 23 in new york. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news.

lauren: welcome back, everybody, time now for sports and the red hot celtics for the top seed of the east. celtics hosting the pacers, paul

george with a nice fake gives indiana the early lead. he ends up with 37 points. third quarter thomas loses dribble, recovers it and hits the 3. celtics up 11. fourth quarter, finding brown. there you have it. boston wins 109 to 100. one game behind cleveland for the first in the east. russell westbrook chasing oscar robinson for more trimle doubles in the season. thunder playing 76ers and this time westbrook did not miss a shot. he runs right pass the 76ers defense for the nice driving lay-up. 16 points at the half. we go to third quarter, sweep behind the pass. later westbrook gets the rebound. gibson for the dunk, 18 points, 14 assists and 11 rebounds for westbrook. perfect triple double as he goes 6 for 6 on the field. 122 to 97.

to baseball now, team usa and puerto rico both looking for their first world baseball classic title. top third, no score, ian kins kinsler. u.s. takes a 2-0 lead. rbi single to right. kinsler comes in to score. 3-0 united states. the bottom of the 7. ángel pagon. first hit from puerto rico. trying to pump up the team. that was the end of the night for u.s. pitcher. allowed just one hit. usa goes onto win 8-0 to take the world baseball classic title. congratulations. nicole: nfl fans commissioner feels your pain, wrote a letter to fan says he too is annoyed and all the commercials that interrupt action on the field, says broadcasters will have more

flexibility when they air commercials in order to speed up the game time. he also said the league plans to use a play clock after the extra point to get back to the action faster. lauren: coming up, thall shall not steal specially from the pope. you're watching fbn:am when you have something you love, you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here.

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[chittering] with rabies. lauren: thall shall not steal unless you're a little girl, this lady got a kiss and a big laugh from pope francis, 3-year-old estella westrick from atlanta. he puts it back on. pope francis and everyone had a good laugh. the pope gets his laugh clearly, this video so clear and tender and kind of funny, it went viral quickly after. let's take a look at futures this morning. we did see after a major selloff, stocks stabilized yesterday, down for 6 days in a row. we have not seen a losing streak that long since november 4th, before the election. s&p and nasdaq futures each squeaking out a gain today.

nicole: everybody has been running to the safe haven of gold and treasury bonds. thank you for watching fbn:am. lauren: we certainly do. big day of news, maria bartiromo, we say good morning to you, mornings with maria starts now. maria: thank you so much, ladies, good morning, everybody. thanks for being was. we have a big news day this morning. i'm maria bartiromo and it is thursday march 23rd, top stories right now 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. breaking news out of london right now british police arresting seven people in overnight raids following yesterday's terrorist attack. four people were killed including a police officer and the alleged attacker the latest developments coming up right here. the fall out over extremism online and several companies pulling ads on their site saying they do not want ads near video promoting terrorism and hate. on capitol hill this morning, repeal and replacing obamacare in limbo.