If you want to get this briefing by email, sign-up here

Renting: Government promises to end no-fault evictions

Currently landlords in England and Wales can evict tenants with as little as eight weeks' notice after a fixed-term contract ends. But the government is planning to change the law in England, allowing this to happen only where there are good reasons. Wales, where housing policy is devolved, has its own plans to follow suit.

Theresa May said this would give households the "long-term certainty and the peace of mind they deserve". The abolition of Section 21 notices would also create "open-ended tenancies".

The homelessness charity Shelter welcomed the change, but the National Landlords Association said its members would be forced to use the courts to get rid of troublesome tenants. We look at where the cost of renting hits young people the hardest.

And what problems, including rodents and lack of running water, do some students have to endure?

Knife crime: Can future attacks be predicted?

Amid concern over the number of knife attacks happening in London, one detective believes he has found a way of predicting where future violence is likeliest to happen. Det Ch Insp John Massey said more than two-thirds of the killings in 2017-18 occurred in neighbourhoods where knife attacks had taken place in the previous year. The study is believed to be the first to come up with such a clear correlation.

Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning

Fraud: TSB promises to reimburse all victims

Bank customers tricked into transferring money directly from their account to a fraudster lost £354m last year - but only £83m of this money was returned. Many have complained. With this in mind, TSB has become the first UK bank to guarantee refunds for customers who fall victim to any kind of fraud. Here's how some criminals have been targeting young people using Instagram.

Surrey earthquakes: Is oil drilling causing tremors?

By William McLennan

When an earthquake struck Surrey in the early hours of 27 February, worried residents dialled 999. One caller feared there had been a plane crash and another believed they were being burgled.

"The whole bed was jerking back and forth," said Lynette von Kaufmann, 72. But unlike those on the phone to the police, she knew exactly why her home was shaking.

Read the full article

What the papers say

Pictures of an ecstatic Tiger Woods celebrating winning the Masters golf tournament feature on several front pages, with the Times describing it as "one of sport's greatest comebacks". Elsewhere, the i reports that some Conservatives are hoping to change party rules to allow another challenge to Theresa May's leadership. Metro leads on former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith saying Mrs May should go before next month's European elections take place. But the Times says leadership rivals would prefer the PM to stay in Downing Street until more progress is made on Brexit. Meanwhile, the Daily Mirror reports on life for British forces in Afghanistan, and the Daily Star predicts "millions" will call in sick to work after watching the new series of Game of Thrones, which gets its first airing at 02:00 BST each Monday.

Daily digest

'Hoarse from yelling' Tiger Woods celebrates first golf major win in 11 years

Pupil welfare Girl put in isolation "more than 240 times"

Julian Assange Wikileaks founder "used Ecuadorean embassy for spying"

Four things this week What do 192 million people have only six hours to do?

If you see one thing today

How to speak when you don't have a voice

If you listen to one thing today

Why do we find things beautiful?

If you read one thing today

'We made more than five billion teabags last year'

Sign up for a morning briefing direct to your phone

Lookahead

Today It's the deadline for candidates in the 2020 US presidential race to file finance reports - including fundraising data - with the Federal Election Commission.

20:00 Watford host Arsenal in the Premier League.

On this day

1942 The people of Malta are awarded the George Cross in recognition of their continuing struggle against attack by Germany.

From elsewhere

The private renters trapped in Britain's new slums (Guardian)

The hidden shipping and handling behind that black hole picture (The Atlantic)

Is Captain GetUp a help or a hindrance to Tony Abbott? (Sydney Morning Herald)

This animal has the biggest ears on Earth (relative to size) (National Geographic)