cheering. that winning feeling is back. this is the business briefing. it's been some time, 11 years, in fact, since his last major. i‘m sally bundock. tiger woods‘ victory on sunday critical rescue talks in augusta marked a remarkable atjet airways — comeback for the american we‘ll be live to mumbai golfing icon. in 1997, he was just 21 and the youngest ever winner as the indian airline of the masters. teeters on the brink of collapse two months later he with all international this is the briefing. was golf‘s number one. i'm sally bundock. our top story: by the time he was 2a he'd won flights cancelled. sneak peek — tiger, tiger burning bright. beijing‘s brand—new airport! woods wins the masters — all the golf majors at least once. his first major victory it‘ll open in the autumn in more than a decade. by 2008, he won his 14th to meet china‘s growing appetite major, the us open. but after this not only did his game, but his life, for air travel. unravel in spectacular and very public fashion. we like to keep you across financial my mom was here. she was there in ‘97 as well in 2009, under mysterious markets. so i couldn't be more circumstances, he crashed his car they have started the week happy and more excited. i'm kind of at a loss near his florida mansion, with reports that his then wife, well thanks to positive erin, was chasing him for words, really. with a golf club. earnings and encouraging news out then revelations of woods‘ adultery started to come to light, today about the chinese economy. the bbc learns more about the drone with news of multiple affairs. incident that caused he was forced into this chaos for thousands at one of britain's busiest airports. finland faces tough coalition humbling apology. talks after a split poll which saw the far right i am deeply sorry for my irresponsible and selfish behaviour i engaged in. i was unfaithful. i had affairs. i cheated. what i did is not acceptable. increase its share of the vote. and i am the only person to blame.

critical rescue talks atjet airways — we'll be live to mumbai as the indian airline teeters on the brink of collapse with all but the humiliation in his private life wasn't the only battle he was facing. injuries had started international flights cancelled. to take its toll on his body. when he crashed his car he was recovering from his fourth knee operation after that last major win. but worse was still to come. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. even though he briefly returned to world number one, he then began suffering back problems. he had four back operations, the most recent one a career—saving procedure to fuse a couple of discs and you can be part of the conversation — together in his lower spine. are you inspired by this fusion surgery may tiger woods comeback? have saved his career, have you come back but also led to this from something awful? do tell us your story — infamous mugshot. he was arrested for driving under just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing the influence two years ago and was found to have numerous painkillers in his system, but was spared a court appearance when he agreed to stop self—medicating and carry out community work. 22 years ago he celebrated his masters win with his father. his career in golf looked overjust this time he was able to celebrate a few years ago but tiger woods with his own children. the first major win is a major champion again. he's won the masters at augusta

after a dramatic final day to complete a comeback that few thought possible. they had ever witnessed. within moments of clinching victory, the congratulations started pouring in — tennis superstar serena williams tweeting that she was in tears, adding, greatness like no other. former president barack obama not something many would have tweeted his support saying predicted during woods‘ darkest congratulations tiger —to comeback and win after all the highs and lows days. ramzan karmali, bbc news. was a testement to excellence, grit and determination. 00:02:17,009 --> 2147483051:37:53,219 ramzan karmali has more 2147483051:37:53,219 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 on those highs and lows we will be looking at some of the reaction in the global media. we also want to hear your stories. get in touch. it caused chaos to thousands of passengers before christmas, but a boss at gatwick airport says whoever was responsible for the drone problems knew about the airport‘s procedures. the drone operator still hasn‘t been caught but the airport says whoever it was seemed to be able to "see what was happening on the runway". 0ur transport correspondent tom burridge has this exclusive report. who inflicted misery on tens of thousands of passengers in gatwick and beyond just before christmas is still a mystery but bbc news has

found out new details about the tactics of the drone operator at the airport‘s only runway was closed for more than 30 hours. we‘ve now learnt that a security officer made the first sightings. he spotted two drones at the edge of the airfield, close to this bus stop. all flights were suspended. three hours later, the drones had disappeared. but when a team went out to inspect the runway, a standard procedure before reopening, a drone was suddenly back, and that pattern was repeated throughout the next day. each time these vehicles went out to prepare the runway to reopen, a drone would, as if by magic, reappear over the airfield again. someone seemed to understand how an airport operates and could even see what was going on. gatwick, in its first interview since the incident, suggests whoever was operating the drones had inside knowledge. the drone attack was clearly a malicious attack. and by virtue of the way that they operated, they clearly had some idea of how airports work

and had some intelligence as to what we were doing. that has always been a line of enquiry for sussex police who has a station at the airport. a drone expert who used to be in the raf and now advises the government and the airport, says there is a likely theory. is evident someone didn't wa nt to theory. is evident someone didn't want to be caught. i think the probability is towards the individual conducting something he felt was having to go back at an organisation, perhaps he had some sort of beef with. once the military had set up counter—drone equipment on top of the south terminal, the number of drone sightings dropped significantly. gatwick has defended closing the airport for so long. safety, it says, must come first. since the incident, uk airports

including gatwick have been investing in new equipment like this radar developed in the netherlands. most drones are too small for standard radar. this one can pick them up and inferentially ate them from birds. it was used to protect world leaders at the g20 last summer and demonstrated to us that this ——at this dutch military airport. —— airbase. ringing a drone down can be risky, hacking it orjamming it hard. gatwick has exposed just how vulnerable to drones a lot of places are. airports are actually one of the most difficult areas to protect. that has to do with the collateral damage that intervention methods could lead to. only an innocent couple has been arrested for what happened at gatwick. sussex police says more than 100 people, mainly airport staff and police officers, saw the drones. it hasn‘t released a video of them because it says the footage is such poor quality. tom burridge, bbc news, at gatwick. let‘s brief you on some of the other stories

making the news. the transitional military council in sudan has arrested members of the former government suspected of corruption. but protesters continue their sit—in outside sudan‘s army headquarters, demanding the immediate appointment of a civilian administration. a government spokesperson said it is willing to work with opposition groups to find a new prime minister following the ousting of long—time leader 0mar al—bashir last week. the international committee of the red cross is appealing for news of three staff members abducted in north—west syria more than five years ago. a new zealand nurse and two syrian drivers were trying to deliver medical help. the icrc says it knows that the nurse was seen alive late last year. the two syrian drivers have not been heard of since the abduction. the former malaysian prime minister najib razak has returned to court to stand trial on charges linked to a multi billion dollar scandal at state fund imdb.

in all he faces 42 corruption charges across three further trials this year relating to imdb — charges he has denied the president of ecuador has accused julian assange of trying to turn their london embassy into a "centre for spying". the wikileaks co—founder had spent nearly seven years living in the embassy before being thrown out last week. assange‘s lawyer has called the president‘s allegations "outrageous". after two years, japan is finally taking up president trump‘s offer for bilateral trade talks, which will begin later today in washington. japanese prime minister shinzo abe is keen to avoid tariffs onjapanese cars which washington has threatened. stephanie hare, an independent analyst, joins me now.

give us your take on these countries. holding bilateral trade talks, important to both. what do you think might happen? we have us president donald trump saying that the deal so far between these two countries and the way that they trade is profoundly unfair. that‘s isn‘t as usable. donald trump always thinks the united states is being treated unfairly due to arrangements by his predecessors. will try to renegotiate stop japan wants to by his predecessors. will try to renegotiate stopjapan wants to keep this quite limited. they want to do a deal on goods. the us wants to make it broader and so that‘s going to be the thing. we have a disagreement on timescales. japan is like there is no way we can do something that‘s short and the us

thinks we can do something quickly. it's thinks we can do something quickly. it‘s about scale, timeframe and we need to bear in mind that trade deals take on average of seven yea rs. deals take on average of seven years. we‘re just getting started. as you are talking, just reminding myself that to what extent the raack 0bama really woo‘d japan. —— barack. how different is this relationship? that‘s a really good point. the president of the eu injapan already have a trade deal injapan. the us needs to balance and correct that relationship with japan and the fact it chose not to be part of the ttp, largely because donald trump doesn‘t like anything barack obama did, possibly hurt the us. whatever they agree now will probably be far more limited in scope and will publish —— possibly help the us less. if it ta kes possibly help the us less. if it takes another seven years, it probably won‘t even happen until donald trump, if re—elected, is out of office. we are just getting started. stephanie is back later. we have the news briefing coming up to

look at the global media. stick around for that. in the meantime, talking about what‘s going on in finland. finland‘s social democratic party has claimed a narrow victory in sunday‘s general election, with most votes counted. its leader, antti rinne, is likely to become the country‘s first left—wing prime minister in twenty years. the party is set to have one more seat than the far right, anti—immigration finns party. freya cole has the latest. a narrow victory, but a victory all the same, for finland‘s social democratic party. its leader, antti rimme, will soon become the country‘s first left wing prime minister in 20 years. crowd cheering. with most of the votes counted, the former union boss claimed victory in front of an adoring crowd. it means a finland that has solidarity, it has equality and it has beaten the racist wave that we have had. and, this is the most important thing.

but thejubilation may be short lived. mr rimme‘s ability to govern will be hampered by a rise in far right anti—immigration sentiment. the social democrats claimed 17.8% of the vote, but close behind, the nationalist finns party. it wants tighter borders and less spending on welfare and climate change. it has to be taken into consideration that less than six months ago we were at 8%, we are now more at 15%. because the results are so close, negotiations to form a coalition government will be a headache for the new leader. and the outcome is being watched closely in brussels. the strong result for the finns party could set the stage for a nationalist resurgence in next month‘s european election, changing the balance of power in the european parliament for years to come. freya cole, bbc news.

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: see how the other half lived — the private apartments used by marie antoinette are re—opened to the public. pol pot, one of the century‘s greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia, where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgust. the magazine‘s offices have been attacked and its editorial staff have gone into hiding. it was clear that paula's only contest was with the clock, and as for her sporting legacy, paula radcliffe's competitors will be chasing her new world best time for years to come.

quite quietly, but quicker and quicker, she seemed just to slide away under the surface and disappear. you‘re watching the briefing. 0ur headlines: tiger woods has won the masters more than ten years after his last major title. the bbc learns more about the drone incident that caused chaos for thousands at one of britain‘s busiest airports.

lf 4000 people without power. there we re lf 4000 people without power. there were novatel it is but two children died elsewhere in the state after a tree fell on the family car. dan johnson reports. this is franklin, a small texas town sitting in america‘s tornado alley. the full force of nature‘s strongest swirling winds, focused here forjust a few minutes, but an entire community was torn apart. its homes were smashed to pieces and its families were scattered. it‘s — you‘ve got houses turned over, you‘ve got houses off foundations, it looks like a bomb has gone off. this is what hit them. a powerful storm, whipping up winds of more than 140 mph. it happened so quick, i didn‘t have time to get scared until it was over. while this family‘s home was pulled apart, they sheltered in the hallway. there is part of my garage. my front porch, the awning out over that house of the front porch, is in my neighbour‘s yard.

and there‘s even less left standing there. 100 miles away, strong winds brought a tree down on a car, killing two children. drivers were trapped and injured in overturned vehicles. electricity lines came down, leaving thousands without power. here, they are now beginning to recover, but this huge storm system is still on the move, heading east, putting millions more at risk. dan johnson, bbc news. here‘s our briefing on some of the key events happening later. in the coming hours, india will announce its squad for the cricket world cup in england and wales this summer. germany is to return the remains of aborigines from collections across the country to australia. it‘s the final of three repatriations between the two countries this month. and later, french president emmanuel macron will give a televised speech announcing policy changes based on public consultations triggered by the yellow vest protests.

there‘s no surprise what‘s leading the sport briefing today from the bbc sport centre hello. i‘m tulsen tollett and this is your monday sport briefing, where we start with the news that you‘ve been hearing plenty about and that is that tiger woods has won his 5th masters title and 15th major championship taking victory by a stroke at augusta national. the 43—year—old had trailed francesco molinari by three strokes at one point but held his nerve to win his first major title in 11 years. 0ne one of the hardest, i think, i have ever had to win, just because of what has transpired over the last couple of years of trying to come back and play. it was close last year a couple of times. the chance

of the last two major championships and applying what a load from those two and was able to seal the deal today —— what i‘d learned. liverpool remain two points clear at the top of the premier league after two second half goals proved enough to see off chelsea at anfield. sadio mane and mo salah kept jurgen klopp‘s side top and ahead of manchester city who beat crystal palace 3—1, although city do have a game in hand. we really expect them winning all the games and we want to have as possible and that means at the end we are champions many points as possible and that means at the end we are champion, we are champion. if not, then it‘s another really good football team. i am so proud of the boys, it was a fantastic performances. for the team, for the stadium, unbelievable, what an atmosphere, wow! i‘m so thankful that i can be part of this, it‘s just great. arsenal have a tough task to secure a return to the champions league next season but they‘ll press their ambitions when they play at watford later. unai emery knows it won‘t be easy

against the fa cup finalists. they had a good moment. they are going to play the final, manchester city. we need, because the premier league, if we win we cannot continue in fourth. we must show everybody we can finish in fourth. we must show everybody we canfinish in in fourth. we must show everybody we can finish in this position. it will be difficult. on monday, real madrid can move a step closer to securing champions league football if they win at leganes. in a season where they‘ve had three coaches, that would be a bit of consolation. they‘re currently nine points clear of fifth placed getafe who have six games left. the first round of the nba play—offs continue on monday with four first round match ups including the brooklyn nets, who‘ll look to follow up their surprise win at the fancied philadelphia 76ers in game one when they play at the same venue before heading back to new york for games 3 and 4. while in the nhl the first round of the stanley cup play—offs continue later, as the boston bruins

who levelled their best of seven series at one—all against the toronto maple leafs with a 4—1 win at the weekend return to canada. ten—year—old sky brown is someone you‘ll be hearing more from in the coming years. the youngster won gold at her first national competition, with victory in the women‘s park at the uk skateboard championships on sunday. brown is aiming to become britain‘s youngest summer 0lympian at next year‘s tokyo games. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that‘s bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the team that is your monday sport briefing. that is indeed. we have to keep an eye on sky, she is seriously talented. also tiger. this week sees the reopening of marie antoinette‘s apartments at the palace of versailles. they‘ve been closed to the public

for three years, as part of a larger project to renovate the former home of france‘s kings and queens. the bbc‘s tim allman has more details. there is opulence... ..and then there is opulence. gold and bronze and marble. the finest silks and the most intricate embroidery. if you ever wanted to know how the other half lived, this is your answer. translation: the work that has been done by all the craftsmen who worked on this site has led us to revisit this room and show it off in all its glory. we feel like we are rediscovering a room that we‘d almost forgotten. for more than a century, the queens of france lived in these apartments, but the most famous

occupant of them all was marie antoinette. she first came to versailles as little more than a child, marrying the man who would go on to become louis xvi when she was just 14. for nearly 20 years, she called the palace her home, but then came the revolution. translation: this is marie antoinette‘s room that she left in haste on the morning of october 6 1789 at the time of the french revolution. she never returned to versailles and since then, no queen has ever occupied this room. it‘s estimated around 8 million people visit versailles every year. with the restoration of these apartments, officials say the palace is now more open than ever. tim allman, bbc news. fascinating. let us look at some of

your comments about tiger woods. it has been described as the greatest comeback in sport. it is one of our top stories on bbc online as well. tiger woods wins the 2019 masters at augusta. as you can see. look at his expression as he realises he has one. what is your response to all of this? joe says "the masters, what a turnaround, and well—deserved for a man to go from down and out to winning his fifth green jacket." man to go from down and out to winning his fifth greenjacket." he says for tiger woods to take a bow. we have another person who says "i know you don‘t set the agenda, but tiger woods should never be the main news headline, more so when you hear of his personal behaviour." thanks for your views. good to hear those. we do talk about his personal behaviour in our story. that is part of the reason why it is seen as such a huge comeback. derek says that it is fantastic to see the pure joy of

the battle to overcome so many obstacles physically and mentally to produce a brilliant win. they will see you in a moment for business briefing. —— i will see you. hello there if you have been wrapped up hello there if you have been wrapped up in the winter woollies for the past week or so you may be changed into your spring summer wardrobe for this week. things will be turning warm up. this was the picture in gosport and hampshire on sunday. it has been pretty chilly for the time of year. through this week, 20 of spells of sunshine and things are gradually going to be turning quite a bit warmer. we have got weather fronts trying to move in from the west over the next few days. they will bring some rain. high pressure sits across scandinavia. we have a rather chilly breeze first thing monday morning. the air is rotating around that, coming from the east of the south—east. milder and not far away. monday morning dawns on a fairly chilly note. a touch of frost

in the countryside, particularly scotla nd in the countryside, particularly scotland and northern england. temperatures below freezing first thing. plenty of sunshine through the day. mcleod and outbreaks of rain further west, northern ireland, west wales, the south—west of england. quite windy. bit of clutter on the east coast of england and eastern scotland with some drizzle. temperatures struggling to get out of single figures. a little warmer thanit of single figures. a little warmer than it was through the weekend. that warming trend continues through the week ahead. we waved goodbye to the week ahead. we waved goodbye to the blue colours and the cold air and welcome something milder with a southerly breeze developing. through the day on tuesday, not dry everywhere, because we have this weather front through the irish sea, bringing range of positive scotland, northern ireland, wales, most other places looking dry and settled with spells of sunshine. temperatures in the warmest spot. chilly for eastern scotla nd the warmest spot. chilly for eastern scotland and northern england. mist

first thing. that should clear through the day. then sunny spells. isolated risk of a shower. most places staying dry with light winds. it will feel warmer by this stage. 17-18 in it will feel warmer by this stage. 17—18 in the south. mid teens are further north. long spells of sunshine, and life winds. it will feel pleasant if you have outdoor plans on thursday. top temperatures around 20 degrees in the warmest spotin around 20 degrees in the warmest spot in the south and 18 also for glasgow. then that warming trend continues through the end of the week on the east weekend. mostly dry, mostly sunny, just the chance of some rain in the far north—west. bye— bye.