Sutta references for hindrances and jhana related statements

In the YouTube video entitled "Characteristics of a Sotapanna ", Ven. Dhammavuddho Mahathera stated (with some paraphrasing): > So who are the people who do not have the five hindrances? In the > suttas, it is stated by the Buddha that as long as a person has not > attained *piti* (rapture) and *sukha* (joy or bliss) > which are secluded from unwholesome > states and sensual pleasures, the five hindrances will obsess him and > obsess him habitually. ..... *(with example of someone raping his own > daughter because he couldn't control his hindrances)* > > So there are two conditions if a person has the hindrances. Firstly, > it obsesses your mind, it enslaves your mind. Secondly, it is > habitual, it is very often there. ..... When a person attains the first > jhana, these hindrances reduce to a very low level, > that they are not considered hindrances any more. ..... They are > eliminated for good. Which sutta(s) support the following? - The five hindrances are overcome only by the attainment of jhana (at least the first jhana) - The five hindrances obsess and enslave the mind habitually, even outside times of sitting in meditation (you can find this elaborated in the video)