it's friday, march 24th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." presidential ultimatum. after a day of delays, lawmakers will finally cast a vote on health care. london officials identify the man who plowed into pedestrians in the heart of the city, while several thousand gather to remember the four people killed. why internet providers could soon get the green light to cash in on your private information. and march madness lives up to its name. >> for the elite eight, no!

oregon has won! >> xavier has upset arizona! the game is over! captioning funded by cbs good morning from studio 57 newsroom in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump pour traz hrtraf as a dealmaker and a gambler too. with the outcome far from certain, the vote is expected this afternoon following intense negotiations that appear to have come up short. cbs news counts 35 house members who say they'll vote no. enough to kill the legislation. craig bogwell is at the tap cal. >> reporter: it is high drama on capitol hill after around the clock negotiations, closed door meetings, last minute tweaks.

republicans are rolling the dice and bringing this legislation to the house floor and right now, anne-marie, it is unclear whether they have the votes to approve the measure. >> feeling good. >> reporter: president trump dispatched his top aides to capitol hill thursday demanding house republicans vote on the gop health care plan today. if not, budget dto mulvaney says the president will move on to other priorities. >> i think it was a helpful message. the president has done everything he can to put us in the position to win. >> reporter: gop lawmakers decided to postpone a vote on the plan yesterday, when it became clear there were not enough votes to pass it. >> it is our anticipation to be done in the afternoon, but the gentleman may not know how long. >> i'm not going to tell you. >> reporter: after adding a series of amendments to the bill, house speaker paul ryan emerged from the closed door meeting, confident it will pass. >> we have been promising the american people that we will repeal and replace this broken

law because it is collapsing and failing families. tomorrow we're proceeding. >> reporter: despite the changes which include transferring control of central health benefits from the federal government to the states, dozens of members of the president's party are still opposed to the measure. >> are you confident this is going down? >> i'm not confident in anything right now. >> we have to get it right, not get it done fast. >> reporter: the white house is stand firm. >> there is plan a and plan a. we're going to get this done. >> reporter: with no democrats planning to vote for the bill, republicans can't lose more than about 22 of their own members if they expect to pass it. here's the schedule as we know it right now. this legislation goes to the rules committee at 7:00 this morning, votes beginning in the house at 10:00 this morning. final vote expected around 5:00 this evening and this is all fluid. that could change and likely will be pushed back later. anne-marie, back to you. >> a long day and long night. craig, thank you very much. ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll speak to mick mulvaney who

delivered the president's ultimatum to the republican house members. it is reported that the house intelligence committee is partially backing off his claim that members of the trump transition team were under surveillance by u.s. intelligence agencies. a spokesman for devin nunes says he doesn't know whether he knows if officials were part of the conversations or were just talked about by others and he won't know until he actually sees all the documents. nunes' decision to brief the president before briefing the intelligence committee unleashed a firestorm of criticism. nunes apologized yesterday. >> sometimes you make the wrong one, but you have to stick by the decisions you make. >> when asked if he got his information from the white house, nunes said he was not going to ever reveal sources. besides health care, there is another showdown brewing on capitol hill. senate democrats say they'll oppose the nomination of neil gorsuch to the supreme court.

60 votes are required for approval. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he's ready to change the senate rules to confirm gorsuch. chuck schumer said he'll lead the filibuster. >> i say if this nominee can not earn 60 votes, a bar met by each of president obama's nominees, and george bush's last two nominees, the answer isn't to change the rules. it is to change the nominee. >> if republicans change the rules, a simple majority would be required to confirm gorsuch. cbs news learned the trump administrationon is set to impo neww sanctions againinst iran a early y as today. thee s sanctions wilill tararge foreign entities s that havee helplped iran withh its

carried out the attack. elizabeth palmer has our report. >> reporter: the man who left this trail of carnage in the heart of london was khalid masood. 52 years old and british born, he was shot by police. officers raided properties linked it masood who had a petty criminal record, but was not currently under investigation for any links to violent extremism. nonetheless, isis claimed he was a soldier of the islamic state. he was also a terrorist, who stabbed policeman keith palmer

to death and murdered ayshi ayshiayshia ayshia frade, a teacher and mother of two, with his karsh and curt cochran who was there for his wedding anniversary. she is injured and is still in the hospital. the injured came from 11 countries. among them, french high school students, south korean tourists, and a romanian architect. in this security camera video, as the car barreled along the sidewalk, she tumbles off the bride into the icy river. in parliament, politicians observed a minute of silence. message from prime minister theresa may. >> we are not afraid. and our resolve will never waiver in the face of terrorism. >> reporter: thousands of londoners gathered in trafalgar square for a vigil left by the city's muslim mayor sadiq khan.

in part, they came to honor the dead, and in part to bolster solidarity. >> as you heard in elizabeth's story, kurt cochran, the american killed in london, was from utah. he and his wife were visiting her parents, family and friends are devastated. >> one of those guys, i mean, you know you want to be a friend with him in five minutes. and we have been -- >> cochran and his wife were on the final day of their vacation when they were struck by the attacker's suv. no injuries are reported after a man drove his car at high speed through a busy shopping area in antwerp, belgium. security is heightened this morning. police arrested the driver identified as muhammad r. who was living in france. pedestrians were found knives, a shotgun

and a gas can in the car. israeli police say the suspect in a wave of threats against jewish community centers in the u.s. is an 18-year-old american israeli jew. he was arrested in israel yesterday, shielding his face during a court appearance. his motive remain unclear.

his lawyer says he's has a serious medical condition. since january, there have been more than 150 bomb threats against jewish community centers and schools in the us u.s. and canada. coming up on "the morning news ," a deadline to repeal, an ultimatum over the so-called bathroom law. and sweet 16 nail biter. top seeded gonzaga pulls out all the stops. >> matthews for three. oh, my goodness! see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate

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run and top seed kansas and gonzaga advance to the elite eight. the action resumes tonight on cbs with butler facing north carolina just after 7:00 eastern, followed by ucla versus kentucky. meanwhile, the ncaa is turning up the heat on north carolina over a controversial bathroom law. and president trump's hotel gets the go ahead. those are some of the headlines on "the morning newsstand." the washington post reports that the lease for the new trump hotel in the capital does not violate any rules. the lease of the government own building says officials may not profit from the property. an agency review found that profits won't go directly to mr. trump while he's president. the new york times says congress is moving to strike down an internetvaule from the obama era. the senate passed the bill that allows internet service providers track and share customers' web use without their permission. passage by the house and president trump's subsequent signature are expected. the salt lake city tribune says utah now has the nation's

toughest drunken driving law. it lowers the blood alcohol limit for drivers to .05. the governor signed it, but says he expects changes before it takes effect next year. the charlotte observer says the ncaa is pressuring north carolina to repeal its controversial bathroom law. the state would lose major college sports events until 2022 if it isn't struck down. the law prevents transgender people from using the bathroom of the gender they identify with. in the san francisco chronicle says howard university will offer classes at google's california headquarters. a few dozen students from the historically black college will be taught by google engineers. google is trying to tackle the diversity issue that plagues silicon valley. still to come, iphone hack? a look at wikileaks documents that claim the government tried to get into your apple smartphone. what are you doing?

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it just made me feel good. this is dove. here's a look at today's forecast from cities around the country. on the can cbs money watch, allegations that the cia may have hacked your iphone. hena daniels has that and more. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. investors are w s are waiting what happens to the health care bill.

the dow jones lost four points yesterday, the s&p 500 fell two points. the nasdaq finished down four points. new documents wikileaks shows a program to hack iphones. the documents allege that as far back as 2008 the cia was able to install software on iphones before they were shipped. the cia may have also found a way to install software on macs that can't be removed. but experts say there is little chance the average customer in this country would have been affected, apple says the alleged iphone vulnerability was fixed in 2009. the founder of the blood testing can company seranos is willing to give invest summers stock if they promise not to sue. they're facing an ax large vala lawsuits. investors who bought stock in

the latest availability would get about two shares for every one they bought. uber ceo met with jesse jackson in chicago yesterday to discuss diversity. jackson has been pushing uber to release its diversity data for months. in a written statement, he said creating a more diverse and inclusive company is a priority. uber faces numerous allegations that it is hostile to women. he also said uber would release its diversity data very soon. back to you. >> hena daniels at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. still ahead, lunch room hero. caught on video. a choking student gets life saving help from a friend. wake up skin. a new kind of makeup is here. neutrogena® hydro boost hydrating tint. the first water gel foundation for a refreshed look like never before. with hyaluronic acid it plumps and quenches. delivers natural, flawless coverage that treats skin to 24 hours of hydration.

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join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. ,,,, here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

a young hero in wisconsin applies the school lesson to save a friend. he quickly used the heimlich maneuver wednesday when a buddy started to choke at lunch. the good samaritan said he learned it in an official program that introduces students to police work. each year, nearly 800,000 people in the u.s. have a stroke. many survivors suffer paralysis or weakness. now there is new technology to help get them moving. >> reporter: david stevenson says this robotic arm and this game helped him regain movement after a stroke earlier this year left his left side paralyzed. >> my arm, my leg, i couldn't move at all. slurred speech and face was drooping. >> reporter: he tested the new technology in a study at johns hopkins school of medicine in his recovery. >> like playing a video game, but it is helping you. >> reporter: the design group is behind the technology, the team

of artists, neurologists and engineers creates interactive games to help patients move again. >> it is a way to make them explore movement they otherwise wouldn't try. >> reporter: researchers say the games allow patients to make natural movements they don't typically do during physical and occupational therapy. >> under the right kind of movement, which will allow their brain to rewire itself, so they can move like they did before they had been injured. >> reporter: the technology is now being tested with a larger group. david hopes it will help others recover. >> most people will be happy where i'm at, but i want to be completely 100%. >> reporter: the games are evolving. >> the 36 experience. >> reporter: the group is is developing a virtual reality game. >> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the health care battle and we talk to mick mulvaney on lobbying votes for passage of the republican bill.

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift. especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto... a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl.

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our top stories this morning, overnight, british counterterrorism officials made what they called two significant arrests connected to wednesday's attack near parliament. nine people are currently in custody, authorities say the man who ran down pedestrians and stabbed a policeman outside the british parliament is a 52-year-old briton with a long criminal history. the house is expected to vote this afternoon on the health care measure to replace obamacare. president trump demanded the make or break vote following intense negotiations with republican opponents. in a closed door meeting last night, budget director mick mulvaney said mr. trump is ready to move on to other priorities. cbs news learned 35 republican house members say they'll vote

against the bill. if so, the republican signature legislation will fail. a new study says white middle aged working class americans are suffering in a changing economy. and as a result, they are living shorter lives. mark strassmann reports. >> reporter: tony roach and drew arnold work as mechanics in townville, south carolina. neither finished high school and neither has health insurance. >> i get sick, i pay in cash. >> reporter: roach, now 48, smokes a pack a day. we're all getting older. >> true. >> reporter: things go wrong. >> yes. >> reporter: if something goes wrong, you're going to wish you had it. >> very good. yes. probably. probably so. >> reporter: arnold is 25 with a significant health worry. >> i was diagnosed with a tumor in my head when i was 18. >> reporter: benign? >> yes, sir, benign. >> reporter: but still there. >> still there. if has been treated with medication. >> so you pay for medication out of pocket? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: how expensive? >> 300 a month. >> reporter: in this new brookings institute study, the surprise involved middle aged

whites with limited education. on average, they're dying younger than other middle aged americans, a trend driven by their dwindling economic opportunities. john taylor helps direct the national dropout prevention center at clemson university. >> education brings opportunity. opportunity in the area of employment later, opportunity in the skills to overcome obstacles. >> reporter: roach and arnold, both trump supporters, are keeping an eye on health care reform. >> it ain't going to get no better. >> reporter: no matter who is -- >> no matter who is there. everybody makes promises that they don't keep. >> reporter: and guys like you are -- have to learn to do without? >> yes. a lot of people like me. >> reporter: less educated white voters overwhelmingly supported president trump. the study's researchers say proposed reforms to obamacare with premiums possibly rising for older voters seem, quote,

almost perfectly designed to hurt the very people who voted for him. mark strassmann, cbs news, pendleton, south carolina. coming up after your local news on "cbs morning news," the latest on the health care vote and we'll hear from john dickerson and the investigation into north korea's possible role in one of the biggest bank robberies of all time. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm kenny choi. thanks for waking up with us. it is friday, we made it! and the rain is back. it is friday! march 24, good morning, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego.

i'm clapping not for the rain. i'm clapping for friday. >> for the weekend. >> whoo. >> we made it. >> sometimes it feels like we're not going to. [ laughter ] >> we're here. >> it was a long week. >> it felt like a long winter and now beginning to be a long spring. when you're on storm watch three days out of five, it's exhausting! not complaining but it's been exhausting. >> it's a little tiring. >> it's cardio. >> it is. >> we need to say high to sandra. >> it's been a while since i have been in studio but thankfully i have been out in the field and get back in here so good to be here. >> wonderful seeing you. so the storm is moving in quicker than the computer models have been alluding to for the past couple of days. we have it saturating the central bay even affecting portions of the east bay. we have rain cells in scotts valley. check out the peninsula and the north bay. anywhere from santa rosa to petaluma into novato and fairfax pretty moderate to heavy downpours. 680 if you are going to be making tracks out of concord, clayton and walnut creek all the