Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Donald Trump Donald John TrumpHouse Democrat slams Donald Trump Jr. for ‘serious case of amnesia’ after testimony Skier Lindsey Vonn: I don’t want to represent Trump at Olympics Poll: 4 in 10 Republicans think senior Trump advisers had improper dealings with Russia MORE is done being nice. 
  
 The president on Thursday night gave an ultimatum to House conservatives, telling them he’ll leave ObamaCare in place unless they get on board with White House-backed legislation to repeal and replace the seven-year-old healthcare law. 
  
 At a dramatic closed-door House Republican Conference meeting, Trump’s budget director, Mick Mulvaney, delivered the message to rank-and-file Republicans: After weeks of talks, Trump is done negotiating the bill and wants a vote on Friday, according to a source in the room. 
  
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 The House had been set to vote Thursday on the American Health Care Act (AHCA), but the vote was delayed after Trump and leadership couldn’t corral the necessary 216 GOP votes. 
  
 If the vote fails Friday, Mulvaney warned, Trump will move on to other priorities like tax reform, and ObamaCare will stay as the law of the land. 
  
 Mulvaney attended the Thursday night meeting in the basement of the Capitol along with White House chief of staff Reince Priebus and top Trump aides Stephen Bannon and Kellyanne Conway. 
  
 But Mulvaney was the messenger. That’s because Mulvaney, the Tea Party favorite from South Carolina, was a co-founder of the far-right House Freedom Caucus that Trump and GOP leaders believe is standing in the way of passage. 
  
 The Trump officials didn’t stay long. Shortly after delivering the message, Mulvaney, Priebus and Bannon stormed out of the room. Asked what their message was, Bannon told The Hill: “Vote.” 
  
 Once the White House officials left, several House members lined up to speak at the microphones to rally support for passage. Freshman Rep. Brian Mast (R-Fla.), an Army veteran who lost his legs in the Afghanistan War, called on his colleagues to come together to defeat ObamaCare. 
  
 “I’d like to think I know a little something about battle,” Mast said as the room erupted in a standing ovation, sources in the room said. 
  
 “This was almost like one of those classic scenes in football movies where they kick the coaches out and the players start talking with one another. It might as well been ‘Remember the Titans,’ ” said longtime Rep. Tom Cole (R-Okla.). 
  
 “This is about the members. This is about the team players. This isn’t about the coaches,” he said. “This is about whether we can play together and win.” 
  
 Rep. Chris Collins (R-N.Y.), a close Trump ally, confirmed the Trump administration's message after the meeting. 
  
 “There are no more negotiations,” Collins told reporters. "We have to have a vote tomorrow. He expects it to pass, but he's moving on if for some reason it didn't." 
  
 The developments set up a likely vote on the rule on Friday morning and a vote on the measure later that afternoon. 
  
 Dozens of centrist and conservative Republicans have vowed to oppose the bill, putting them in direct conflict with their new president. 
  
 With all House Democrats expected to vote against the bill, the GOP can afford only 22 defections. 
  
 Freedom Caucus leaders, including Chairman Mark Meadows (R-N.C.), have been demanding additional changes to the health bill, specifically the repeal of ObamaCare’s 10 essential health benefits and the law's Title 1 regulations. Those regulations include the rule that bans insurers from denying coverage to people with preexisting conditions. 
  
 These changes, conservatives argue, will lower premium costs. 
  
 But Trump has only been willing to offer repeal of the essential health benefits, which includes maternity care, pediatric services, hospitalization and prescription drugs, among other things. 
  
 Leaving a Freedom Caucus meeting in Rep. Jim Jordan's (R-Ohio) office late Thursday night, Meadows declined to comment on his position. 
  
 An amendment will be released Thursday night that would repeal the essential health benefits and also add $15 billion to the AHCA's Patient and State Stability Fund. The $15 billion will go toward mental health and maternity coverage, which will be paid for by keeping ObamaCare's 0.9 percent Medicare tax on high earners for six years. 
  
 But the effect of the Trump ultimatum on the vote remains to be seen. Many of the critics of the bill said they’re still opposed, including Rep. Charlie Dent (R-Pa.), who heads the Tuesday Group of centrist Republicans. 
  
 Meadows said the roughly 40-member Freedom Caucus would hold an emergency meeting Thursday night to digest what transpired in the meeting, but added: “I'm still a no.” 
  
 Rep. Louie Gohmert Louis (Louie) Buller GohmertThis week: Congress seeks to avoid a shutdown Lawmakers call on Treasury to take tougher stance on Hamas in Qatar Colbert spoofs Louie Gohmert's Uranium One chart MORE (R-Texas) said the inclusion of repealing ObamaCare's minimum insurance coverage requirements — at the Freedom Caucus’s request — wasn't enough to win his vote. 
  
 But he also said lawmakers were so energized by Thursday night’s meeting that he doubts the bill will fail. 
  
 "I’m rather broken-hearted right now," Gohmert told The Hill. 
  
 "There’s too many federal aspects to this that remain in place that appear to make it pretty well certain it’s going to be here for the rest of this country’s life. That means I can’t get there." 
  
 Failure of the bill on the House floor would be a humiliation for GOP leaders, raising questions about their ability to govern effectively given that they control the White House and both chambers of Congress. 
  
 Trump himself has said for months that the safest course for the Republicans, politically, would be to do nothing and let ObamaCare collapse on itself. 
  
 And many Republicans on Capitol Hill feel the same way. 
  
 “Politically, the smart thing for us to do would be to just say, ‘OK, we won’t do anything, we’ll just let ObamaCare fail. If we think it’s imploding … then let it implode.’ And then we’ll step in and rescue,” said Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), a supporter of the bill. 
  
 “That would be the politically smart thing to do,” he added. “It’s not the right thing to do, though.” 
  
 After huddling with rank-and-file members, Speaker Paul Ryan Paul Davis RyanMcConnell names Senate GOP tax conferees House Republican: 'I worry about both sides' of the aisle on DACA Overnight Health Care: 3.6M signed up for ObamaCare in first month | Ryan pledges 'entitlement reform' next year | Dems push for more money to fight opioids MORE (R-Wis.) went to the microphones in the Capitol basement, where he made a brief statement. He did not make any predictions about the fate of the bill. 
  
 “For seven-and-a-half years, we have been promising the American people that we will repeal and replace this broken law, because it’s collapsing and it’s failing families,” Ryan said. “And tomorrow we’re proceeding.” 
  
 This story was updated at 11:23 p.m. ||||| Rep. Steve Stivers, R-Ohio, talks to a reporters as he leaves the office of House Speaker Paul Ryan on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 23, 2017, after a meeting with other Republicans to rally... (Associated Press) 
  
 Rep. Steve Stivers, R-Ohio, talks to a reporters as he leaves the office of House Speaker Paul Ryan on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 23, 2017, after a meeting with other Republicans to rally support for GOP's long-promised legislation to repeal and replace "Obamacare" as it moves toward... (Associated Press) 
  
 WASHINGTON (AP) — Abandoning negotiations, President Donald Trump demanded a make-or-break vote on health care legislation in the House, threatening to leave "Obamacare" in place and move on to other issues if Friday's vote fails. 
  
 The risky move, part gamble and part threat, was presented to GOP lawmakers behind closed doors Thursday night after a long and intense day that saw a planned vote on the health care bill scrapped as the legislation remained short of votes amid cascading negotiations among conservative lawmakers, moderates and others. 
  
 At the end of it the president had had enough and was ready to vote and move on, whatever the result, Trump's budget director Mick Mulvaney told lawmakers. 
  
 "'Negotiations are over, we'd like to vote tomorrow and let's get this done for the American people.' That was it," Rep. Duncan Hunter of California said as he left the meeting, summarizing Mulvaney's message to lawmakers. 
  
 "Let's vote," White House chief strategist Steve Bannon said as he walked out. 
  
 "For seven and a half years we have been promising the American people that we will repeal and replace this broken law because it's collapsing and it's failing families, and tomorrow we're proceeding," House Speaker Paul Ryan said, then walked off without answering as reporters demanded to know whether the bill had the votes to pass. 
  
 The outcome of Friday's vote was impossible to predict. Both conservative and moderate lawmakers had claimed the bill lacked votes after a long day of talks. But the White House appeared ready to gamble that the prospect of failing to repeal former President Barack Obama's health law, after seven years of promising to do exactly that, would force lawmakers into the "yes" column. 
  
 "It's done tomorrow. Or 'Obamacare' stays," said Rep. Chris Collins, R-N.Y., a top Trump ally in the House. 
  
 Collins was among those predicting success on Friday, but others didn't hide their anxiety about the outcome. 
  
 Asked whether Republicans would be unified on Friday's vote, freshman Rep Matt Gaetz of Florida said, "I sure hope so, or we'll have the opportunity to watch a unified Democratic caucus impeach Donald Trump in two years when we lose the majority." 
  
 One announcement after Thursday's meeting moved things the wrong way for Trump. Freshman Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., stated he would oppose the bill, saying, "I cannot support anything less than a clean repeal of Obamacare." 
  
 Thursday's maneuvers added up to high drama on Capitol Hill, but Friday promised even more suspense with the prospect of leadership putting a major bill on the floor uncertain about whether it would pass or fail. 
  
 The Republican legislation would halt Obama's tax penalties against people who don't buy coverage and cut the federal-state Medicaid program for low earners, which the Obama statute had expanded. It would provide tax credits to help people pay medical bills, though generally skimpier than Obama's statute provides. It also would allow insurers to charge older Americans more and repeal tax boosts the law imposed on high-income people and health industry companies. 
  
 The measure would also block federal payments to Planned Parenthood for a year, another stumbling block for GOP moderates. 
  
 In a concession to the conservative House Freedom Caucus, many of whose members have withheld support, the legislation would repeal requirements for insurers to cover "essential health benefits" such as maternity care and substance abuse treatment. 
  
 The drama unfolded seven years to the day after Obama signed his landmark law, an anniversary GOP leaders meant to celebrate with a vote to undo the divisive legislation. "Obamacare" gave birth to the tea party movement and helped Republicans win and keep control of Congress and then take the White House. 
  
 Instead, as GOP leaders were forced to delay the vote Thursday, C-SPAN filled up the time playing footage of Obama signing the Affordable Care Act. 
  
 In a danger sign for Republicans, a Quinnipiac University poll found that people disapprove of the GOP legislation by 56 percent to 17 percent, with 26 percent undecided. Trump's handling of health care was viewed unfavorably by 6 in 10. 
  
 House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who as speaker was Obama's crucial lieutenant in passing the Democratic bill in the first place, couldn't resist a dig at the GOP disarray. 
  
 "You may be a great negotiator," she said of Trump. "Rookie's error for bringing this up on a day when clearly you're not ready." 
  
 Obama declared in a statement that "America is stronger" because of the current law and said Democrats must make sure "any changes will make our health care system better, not worse for hardworking Americans." Trump tweeted to supporters, "Go with our plan! Call your Rep & let them know." 
  
 Unlike Obama and Pelosi when they passed Obamacare, the Republicans had failed to build an outside constituency or coalition to support their bill. Instead, medical professionals, doctors and hospitals — major employers in some districts — as well as the AARP and other influential consumer groups were nearly unanimously opposed. So were outside conservative groups who argued the bill didn't go far enough. The Chamber of Commerce was in favor. 
  
 Moderates were given pause by projections of 24 million Americans losing coverage in a decade and higher out-of-pocket costs for many low-income and older people, as predicted by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. In an updated analysis Thursday, the CBO said late changes to the bill meant to win over reluctant lawmakers would cut beneficial deficit reduction in half, while failing to cover more people. 
  
 And, House members were mindful that the bill, even if passed by the House, faces a tough climb in the Senate. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press reporters Alan Fram, Kevin Freking, Ken Thomas and Matthew Daly contributed to this report. |||||
Solution:
"Leverage: don't make deals without it," President Trump wrote in The Art of the Deal—and he has now reminded House Republicans how much leverage he has in the fight over ObamaCare repeal. After the setback of a canceled vote on a replacement bill Thursday, Trump issued an ultimatum, warning that he will leave ObamaCare in place and move on to other priorities if the House fails to pass the measure in a vote Friday, the Washington Post reports. Trump ally Rep. Chris Collins tells the Hill that after a closed-door meeting Trump held with the House GOP Thursday night, "there are no more negotiations," and "we have to have a vote tomorrow. He expects it to pass, but he's moving on if for some reason it didn't." The "repeal and replace" American Health Care Act will fail if 23 Republicans vote against it, and it's still far from clear whether it has the votes to pass amid opposition from members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, the AP reports. After Thursday night's meeting, some Republicans said they still planned to vote no, while others said they were still undecided. Asked whether he thought the GOP would be able to come together for the high-stakes vote, Rep. Matt Gaetz said: "I sure hope so, or we'll have the opportunity to watch a unified Democratic caucus impeach Donald Trump in two years when we lose the majority."