good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker on the latest pressure and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: labour opposition leader jeremy corbyn is facing to back a second eu referendum. a master again. fox news covers the latest tiger woods completes one of the greatest sporting comebacks of all time. runner for us president. he takes the title at augusta. pete buttigieg is a 37—year—old war veteran after a decade beset by personal problems and injury, and the gay mayor he came from behind in the final of a small town in indiana. round at the masters and espn among many to win his 15th major title. covering this amazing story. of course, we couldn't finish without looking at tiger ijust i just couldn't be ijust couldn't be more happy and woods‘ roaring comeback. more excited. i'm kind of at a loss for words, really. a clampdown on unfair evictions — so let's begin with the gulf news. the government puts forward new rules for private back with me is independent landlords in england. analyst stephanie hare. an insidejob. new evidence on last december‘s gatwick drone attack how google tractor footprints. the reason effect this is because you are here this morning, this is an area of expertise. what is google up to and be be worried? we should be worried because google has made it design choice, it has the option to make a default that it is not tracking your location, it is chose

not to do that. instead, you would have to go into your phone, surge of all the different permissions of the apps. all the different permissions of the apps, so that you can't be tracked. there is some apps that be tracking evenif there is some apps that be tracking even if you turn off location history. basically, if you got anything running google on it, you're wearing a monitoring device and that can be accessed by law enforcement. in this story is about that element, police and investigators are looking at one particular individual and where he was at a particular time in order to saveif was at a particular time in order to save if he was responsible for a crime. exactly. tech loves to disrupt things. they have disrupted crime solving. two years ago they didn't have this capability so police would have to say, i want this phone data. now they could say, we have an area, say the centre of london, leicester square, give us

the phone devices, all of the phone devices of every single person who is in that area. and that is called geo— fencing. anyone who is in that area, google comes back to them with area, google comes back to them with a list, then have to compare that data. right now your data is anonymous and eventually they can treated back to you, to you, to our viewers. —— trace it. treated back to you, to you, to our viewers. -- trace it. i'm listening to you thinking, every time a download an app i do something, it does say, can be figure out where your location is or not? can you allow that? you make a choice as to whether you're allowing them to know where your location is. you might like that to know where you are you can find out where your friends are, whether restaurants are, what to do. you choose to be tracked. you are choosing to be tracked but the problem is, you can't turn it off. it's really ha rd problem is, you can't turn it off. it's really hard to turn this off

especially in their pretend you're turning it off, you still can't. it's an illusion of control. it isn't really. this is totally unregulated, isn't it? in most countries around the world, all this tracking is going on, without another pair of independent eyes watching them in terms of what they do with the information. lots of people would say, i have nothing to hide so i have nothing to fear. my response is, you have no idea what you need to hide. it's notjust about you, it's about everyone in your net and the police make mistakes. governments change, so you might be living in a friendly government we don't have to worry about being tracked but who knows who is going to be running a government in ten years time. companies need to think about protecting people that the technology they build, not tilting surveillance apparatus. you've done research papers and documentaries on this, is regulation coming? no. not anytime soon? because it's too hard? because we have to push for it. they're making because we have to push for it. they‘ re making money because we have to push for it. they're making money off it and the

government loves it. it's a surveillance stream. —— dream. government loves it. it's a surveillance stream. -- dream. we are all worried now. let's talk about what's going on in london. we have detectives, a bbc online story, which means they can predict the fatal stabbing areas may be in london. which is really interesting, given the environment we are in right now it within london, we have had such a terrible year already. too many people being killed through knife crime. if you lend —— if you live in london you don't have two here about a stabbing. it's almost treating health, treating crime like a public health issue, just like the way that doctors look at outbreaks of the, they were looking to see whether outbreaks of aft grandma and tracking it because they can target resources . tracking it because they can target resources. the real issues about the quality of data. what kind of knife, what kind of threats of knife crime?

gang—related or not? which areas are still going to be concentrated with knife crime and need attention? this has been tried in kent previously and they found it was expensive, technology is or is expensive, this kind of thing and it would necessarily reap the rewards.|j guess you could say is in development. they are still working on itand development. they are still working on it and refining it. it makes a lot of sense. if you have to distribute your police resources committee want to do it effectively and targeted. there is no point in sending cops ii the city if you need to put them into a certain area. that raises risks about over policing certain areas. it has to be done with sensitivity. the upington processes they have an exclusive. they sayjeremy corbyn handed out remain reform rebel manifesto to those in the labour party going for the european elections in may. right now there's a real risk that the

leftist party because the remain vote. billjeremy corbyn get off the fence and actually sign up to this? i think it's anyone's guess. he likes to keep his cards close to his chest. let's talk about someone not keeping their cards close to the chest. our excited are you about this 37 a rod very young man in politics. running against president trump. it's very interesting. he's from indiana, and afghanistan war vetera n, from indiana, and afghanistan war veteran, very intelligent, very charismatic man. he is the mayor of a small town, not too far from where i grew a small town, not too far from where igrew up, a small town, not too far from where i grew up, about 102,000 people. it's a proper city but normally when someone becomes it's a proper city but normally when someone becomes the president they have already been a congressman or a

senator. why not, we will probably be hearing a lot from him. do you think he'll be... there's a lot in their in the democratic nominees, they are strong players, strong exciting women, it's quite difficult this time. it's a beauty pageant at the moment. he's won quite a lot of funding and americans like his story. so there is a question of, isn't necessarily about her qualified someone is what they represent? and what the story is? we have to want 2020 and think, his probably thinking 2024, beyond that kind of time. actually i was into his speech and he was talking about when his donald trump ‘s age, how we need to think about what we want politics to look like. espn ‘s coverage of tiger woods, they say

his back. he's won the first master since 2005. really incredible, whatever you think about tiger woods, whether you're a fan or not, you can't discount the fact that it's just an incredible story. you can't discount the fact that it'sjust an incredible story. this is an athlete ‘s had four back surgeries, his had knee he's had his spine refused, he thought he was going to going to have to give up his career a few years ago. he was told that by some really high profile players and those within the medical profession. they were saying, there is no way back for you. he defied them all. it's one of the reasons why think sports is so eternally captivating, it's because you get to see someone who was at the peak of his power, brought down by personal scandal and injury, his comeback and had this incredible when at the age of 43.” comeback and had this incredible when at the age of 43. i must admit, when at the age of 43. i must admit, when i heard about this late yesterday, before i went to bed, i did think, i wonder if andy murray is getting inspiration. at other people —— and other people who say

there is no way back. also the nutrition and physio that he has had, golf is so mental as well as physical. he had to stay resilient, shot by shot. he also talks about his two children, they're not reading about his greatness, they've seen it, that were tested for the first time. stephanie, thank you for your company on the briefing. in 02 your company on the briefing. in 02 you —— thank you for your company. so many have been in touch, stevens has a great comeback for tiger woods, others have said that no, the greatest ever sporting comeback was that of muhammad ali. thank you for your comments and i will see you soon, have a lovely day.

hello. it has been a largely dry weekend. there's been a bit of sunshine, but it's also felt pretty chilly for this time of year. this was the scene taken on sunday in gosport in hampshire. so some blue skies, some sunshine. but we've had quite a chilly breeze and temperatures have been below par for the middle of april. as we move through this week, still some sunny spells, still some dry weather on the cards. things will be gradually turning warm over the next few days. it won't stay completely dry. we have got a weather front moving in from the west. but higher pressure sitting across scandinavia is really winning out at the moment. we've still got quite a cool breeze blowing around that area of high pressure. so the winds coming in from the east of the south—east, but milder air not far away. that will be more of a player later this week. now, we start off monday morning still on quite a cold note. could be a touch of frost in the countryside, with temperatures below freezing in a few spots. through the day, though, lots of sunshine for many areas. not everywhere. particularly in the west, we've got more cloud. outbreaks of patchy rain for parts of northern ireland, west wales, the south—west of england. also a bit cloudier for the east

coast of england and eastern scotland with a few spots of drizzle. temperatures just 8 degrees or so in aberdeen. in the sunnier spells, 13 or 14 celsius. a little warmer than it has been through the course of the weekend. through the week ahead, eventually we wave goodbye to the blue colours and we welcome in a return to this much milder and a drifting up from the south. bringing that increase in the temperature. it won't be dry everywhere on tuesday. because we've got a weak front which isjust lingering through the irish sea, bringing some patchy rain to the west of scotland, northern ireland, wales, and the south—west of england. either side of that cloud and rain, we'll see some drier weather with some sunshine. temperatures in the warmer spots up to 15. still rather cool around some of those exposed north sea coasts. moving on into the middle of the week, wednesday could start with a little bit of patchy mist, particularly for wales, the south—west of england. that should clear. a bit of patchy cloud here and there. all in all a dry and fine day. the top averages up to 17 or 18 in the south, even

the mid—teens further north. certainly a bit of a warmer spell of weather. that warmer drier theme continues into thursday does a warmer spell. so we've got a gentle breeze coming in from the south—east. just the chance of an isolated shower. but i think for the vast majority of places it is dry and bright. and we could well see 19 or 20 celsius by the time we get to thursday, particularly in the south. even further north those temperatures in the mid or even the high teens. so doing well for the time of year. and it looks like the mostly dry warm weather continues with the easter weekend, just the chance of light rain in the far north—west. bye for now.