Attack victims
The attack left
four people dead and injured at least 50 more, 31 of whom needed hospital treatment, Rowley said. Two people are in critical condition and another has life-threatening injuries.
Two police officers who were injured as the attacker plowed through crowds walking across Westminster Bridge also remain in hospital with "very significant" injuries, Rowley said.
The fourth victim, a 75-year-old man, died Thursday night after his life support was withdrawn, according to London's Metropolitan Police. He was named by Rowley as Leslie Rhodes, from Streatham in south London.
The other three who died were policeman Keith Palmer, stabbed as he protected Parliament, American tourist Kurt Cochran and college administrator Aysha Frade, a British citizen with Spanish roots.
She said Masood had two children, a boy and a girl, whose ages she estimated at six or seven.
She was "very shocked" by the news he had carried out the attack, she said, "because they just seemed a normal family, a
normal Muslim family."
Gajecka said she saw Masood and his family moving out of the house around Christmas time. They are thought to have relocated to a shabby looking flat above a Persian restaurant on busy Hagley Road, which was also raided by police Thursday.
Masood stayed in a $75-a-night hotel in Brighton, about 55 miles south of London, for several nights before the attack, staff said.
The reception manager at the Preston Park Hotel told CNN that he came across "as an absolutely normal client." The employee, who did not give her name, said she saw the name Masood on his credit card. She said the hotel didn't asked for his ID, in line with its normal practice.
Born in Kent, Masood had previous convictions, including some for violent offenses but none for terrorism, police said. His most recent conviction was in 2003 for
possession of a knife.http://edition.cnn.com/2017/03/24/europe/london-attack/index.html