Can the father not leave anything to the last daughter?

Yes. She must be mentioned in the will, but he does not need to leave anything to her.

He has the right to include or exclude anyone he wants from his estate. It is safer if he gives a reason for excluding her. Before making a Will by himself, he should read some lay person guides to doing so, such as from Nolo Press, so that he does not make any mistakes and knows what to expect and what needs to be covered.

Yes, he can write his Will and do his estate planning in such a way that his daughter does not inherit from him.

A parent can intentionally leave nothing to one or more of his or her children. Nothing requires that a parent divide his or her estate equally, or that each child even receive something. However, in this case the will should expressly state that the child in question is to receive nothing under the will. This will help stave off any claim later on by the disinherited child that the maker of the will inadvertently forgot to include him or her. Anyone interested in doing this should probably have their will reviewed by an attorney for advice and assistance, to ensure that their wishes will be fulfilled.

Yes the father can disinherit the last daughter, but he must specifically name her in his will disinheriting her.