of leicester city football club has crashed and burst into flames shortly after a home premier league game. the bbc believes the thai owner of the club was on board at the time. prosecutors in the united states have filed hate crime charges against the suspect in the murder of 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh on saturday. robert bowers is accused of opening fire at the tree of life synagogue during its sabbath service. glenn hoddle, the former england manager is said to be "responding well" to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition on saturday. hoddle was taken ill after appearing as a pundit for bt sport earlier in the day on his 61st birthday. local councils in england will get an extra £420m to tackle a growing number of potholes. the chancellor will make the announcement in monday's budget, budget, alongside a multi—billion pound fund to upgrade england's motorways. the duke and duchess of sussex have been welcomed to new zealand with a traditional maori greeting. the royal couple rubbed noses with maori elders, as they arrived in the country for the last stop on their 16—day tour.

before the papers — sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. more news about glenn hoddle and the aftermath of that terrible helicopter crash in leicester. good morning. former england and tottenham manager glen hoddle is said to be "responding well" to specialist treatment after being taken to hospital after falling seriously ill. he was with the broadcaster bt sport when he collapsed — they cancelled their saturday afternoon programme that hoddle was due to appear on. a spokesperson said his condition is serious, but he is recieving specialist treatment and his family are with him. hoddle is considered one of the best players of his generation winning 53 caps for england before turning to management. he was a schoolboy at tottenham when

i was there and he was the player, the star player that we all lived up to but could never get near. and of course i worked with him when he was manager, worked under him, as one of his coaches. certainly my thoughts are with him, and prayers are with him but he's got a strong character. and i'm sure he will bounce through it. there's been a lot of support for him on social media — gary lineker tweeted "hugely worrying news that glenn hoddle collapsed at the bt studios. thoughts are with him and his family. come on glenn", from spurs— his former club. everybody at the club sends their best wishes to @glennhoddle for a full and speedy recovery. and from the england camp — "get well soon, @glennhoddle — we're all behind you" liverpool are top of the premier league until monday night at least. they beat cardiff 4—1 at anfield — mo salah with a man

of the match performance, opening the scoring, setting up xherdan shaqiri's first goal since joining in the summer and sadio mane‘s second finishing things off. that result now matches liverpool's best ever start to a premier league season. yes, conceding goals are nice but today, it was the right game, it will cause up, gave us space, so that we could finish the game off. i'm fine. you got a clear week, finally, on top of the league, per 24 finally, on top of the league, per 2a hours at least? finally, on top of the league, per 24 hours at least? my whole life i wa nted 24 hours at least? my whole life i wanted to be top of the league for 24 hours! it's not too decisive but 26 points are really good. how fulham would love 24 hours at the top of the table. they slipped to their fourth defeat in a row — beaten 3—0 by bournmouth. striker callum wilson with a couple of the goals. fulham are now the only side in the premier league to have conceded in every league

game this season. they're not at the bottom of the table though, that's huddersfield. they lost 3—0 to watford. this was the second goal of the match, scored by gerard deulofeu. it means david wagner's side are still without a win this season, and have only won one of their last 20 premier league matches. get ready for a horrible miss. this is hamilton's james keatings in the scottish premiership, that would have been a winner for his side over kilmarnock. instead, it finished i—i — enough to move kilmarnock up to second in the league. elsewhere stjohnstone beat st mirren 2—0. want to see a contender for the worst own goal of the season? the unfortunate man is derby's jayden bogle, who got it all wrong. derby were about to go top of the championship before bogle knocks it past his own keeper with just five minutes to play —

to put middleborough top instead. will today be the day that lewis hamilton etches his name into the formula one history books? he's on the verge of a fifth world championship, and will start today's mexican grand prix from third on the grid — knowing that he only needs to finish seventh to guarantee the championship. joe lynskey reports. mexico's grand prix circuit used to be a baseball stadium. this is where lewis hamilton makes his championship pitch. he'll do it from third on the starting grid after a qualifying session where red bull were energised. for a while max verstappen looked set to become the youngest driver to take pole position in history. he was stopped by his team—mate daniel ricciardo who bettered the lap time with his last try. hamilton will be poised just behind them. by his standards, not ideal, but this weekend, it doesn't need to be. really depends how we get away but third place is a nice place to start.

here you get a good tow from the guys up ahead so naturally i'm going to be fighting to try and at least get in a position but of course i'm aware of the bulls ahead. well, ricciardo celebrates but the outcome of his race it of little consequence to hamilton. the only man who can stop him winning the title now is sebastian vettel who starts from fourth on the grid today. the german's 70 points behind in the standings with just 75 more on offer. so even if vettel wins today, hamilton only needs to finish seventh to seal the title. he's already become britain's most successful driver overtaking sirjackie stewart. but winning a fifth championship today would put lewis hamilton alongside an icon. juan manuel fangio was 46 when he won his fifth and final title in 1957 — a record that would stand for four decades. should hamilton match it today, only michael schumacher is left out in front. the britain must overtake twice at least to get his winning flourish in mexico but changing the order‘s in his nature,

on the track and in the record books. joe lynskey, bbc news. england comfortably won the only t20 match they're playing on their tour of sri lanka. england batted first, with jason roy taking the initiative, scoring 69 as england made 187—8. joe denly then took centre stage with the ball, taking four wickets in his first england match for eight years. the tourists won by 30 runs and the three match test series starts a week on tuesday. how about this for a debut try? this is 22—year—old oliver gildart‘s stunning solo effort for england against new zealand in the first of a three match series. it won the match for england too, 18—16 the final score. england's netballers finished their disappointing fast5 world series campaign with a win over south africa. the roses were defending champions but lost all three of their games yesterday. they did start today better, beating world number one

australia by one point. they lost to jamaica before beating south africa in a 5th/6th place play—off. new zeland beat jamaica in the final. new zealand beat jamaica in the final. four time olympic champion simone biles has made her return to gymnastics after an 18 month break — and she looks in great form. she's looking to add to the 10 world titles she's got already, and tops the standings in qualification for tomorrow's finals at the world championships in doha. and this, 24 hours after a trip to hospital for treatment for kidney stones. it's been pretty crazy, i came back early in the morning, found out i had a kidney stone, going from there but the pain is pretty ok right now, so but the pain is pretty ok right now, so that's good. we can expect you to

go for team usa, you don't want to let the team down? of course not tea m let the team down? of course not team is a number one priority. wonderful, she never stops smiling! you will of course the remember the thai football team — the wild boars — who had to be rescued from an underground cave after becoming trapped there for 18 days. well, the team have come to manchester to meet one of their heroes. the group of 12 boys and their coach paid a visit to manchester united's training grounds where they were greeted by managerjose mourinho. the club extended the invitation after hearing about their ordeal earlier this year. it's understood the team will watch united take on everton later from the directors' box at old trafford. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben brown with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at the

sunday morning papers. with me are the evening standard's defence editor, robert fox and the broadcaster henry bonsu. the main picture in the sunday times is on the helicopter crash outside leicester city's ground — it also covers the pittsburgh synagogue shooting. the express looks ahead to monday's budget — saying the chancellor will unveil a plan to bring together post—brexit britain. sticking with the budget, the sunday telegraph reports government claims that hundreds of millions of pounds will be pumped into installing superfast broadband in some of the uk's most remote areas. the observer claims government welfare reforms are fuelling a rise n homelessness across the country. the mail on sunday has an interview with sir philip green — who says he's had the worst week of his life after being named

in the house of lords as the businessman at the centre of allegations of sexual and racial harrassment. he denies the allegations. and the daily star on sunday pictures former england footballer and manager glenn hoddle, who was taken to hospital yesterday — he's said to be "responding well" to treatment. very good news indeed. let's get going. henry, first of all, we've got that terrible news from leicester city. that's right, the front page, and then we turn to the inside pages, eight sequence of time—lapse photographs, 7:44pm, the helicopter arriving to pick up the owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. 8:41pm, the fireball, 9:15pm, the charred remains, careful not to say he was actually on board the helicopter, no one has confirmed that yet, but the way in which they talk about him,, the portrait, the

thailand billionaire, a very affectionate piece, i suppose it hints that he will for ever be adored by fans of the club, the miracle of leicester. they talk about him almost in the past tense but that's not been confirmed. a pleasa nt but that's not been confirmed. a pleasant portrait of a guy who made his money through selling thailand handicraft, ethnic chinese, he made more than £2 billion since 1989 when he founded his first store, picking power empire, the name of le i ceste r‘s power empire, the name of leicester's ground now, amazing what he was able to do with the club when he was able to do with the club when he bought it in 2010, winning the miracle season in 2016. i didn't know, the affection for leicester is rooted in the game he saw live in this country, in 1997, the league cup final at wimpey, they played middlesbrough and in the pesky scored a late equaliser to force a replay. that's when he got the bug

for leicester, he got his children educated here, friends with prince charles, an anglo file. robert, inside, we have a couple of pages of coverage, some nice insights into his life, the thailand billionaire who prays with buddhist monks before a match. fascinating character, lots of sugar daddies in the world of modern football but he was genuinely loved by the fans, he helped not only the club but also the community. he was very much tied up with prince harry on his endeavours for the distressed and the impact is games, the things about him which is so games, the things about him which is so sad, he probably was the most popular football owner in the premiership. the so—called faithful

have food some of the owners in the premier league in the past but he will be sorely missed. it's too early to say what exactly has happened, we've been given some pretty clear it steers what happens to leicester, they are the antidote to leicester, they are the antidote to what is going on, big money is a steam roller, you get manchester city, topping the premiership and it's because they can put out 3—14 is. what he got working so well with the genius choice, no one could understand it at the time, claudio ranieri, handing a pizza from boxes, that absolute feel—good team. ranieri, handing a pizza from boxes, that absolute feel-good team. there we re that absolute feel-good team. there were 5000—1 when they won the league. gary lineker had to eat his boxers. correct. it was a wonderful food falling story, a fairy tale that we don't often see. —— footballing story. it's worth bringing it back, a lot of people

who loved football for a long time, the huge money, the disconnect between local communities and teams, players starting on 300—400,000 a week and not being fit to wear the shirt, the sky was connected, he wa nted shirt, the sky was connected, he wanted to make an investment in the community and club. many of us, even though i am not a leicesterfan, thought you should have stuck with claudio ranieri the following season, but the share price was going down, they had to get rid of him. one thing to say about the owner, he went to all of the games which a lot of the owners don't even bother to do. yes, indeed. another tragic story from yesterday, it's been a very sad weekend in many ways, was what happened in the united states. slaughter at the synagogue is the headline in the sunday times. and they quote the gunman saying alljews must buy as

he carried out the attack. this is so he carried out the attack. this is so difficult, the symptom of what we are seeing in this dreadful attack, the dreadful but seemingly unpredictable one of, and sparing brave vic who killed 70 or so norwegian youngsters some time ago is cited as the prime example of this. is thisjust is cited as the prime example of this. is this just the same? is cited as the prime example of this. is thisjust the same? in both these cases with robert bowers if you read back, you can see some of the dreadful things he was writing on facebook. and then we move, it isn't isolation, we have had the pipe bomb attacks on critics of donald trump, the criticism of donald trump, the criticism of donald trump's rhetoric, this is for we have to be quite sensible about, it's too simplistic to say by upping the temperature of the language that is causing all of this. this kind of

thing is out there, it's how to spotted but it's when it comes together, when you get two of the things, seemingly quite isolated, happening together, that's the question, i don't want to steal your thunder, that's why we have chosen a very, very good column today by niall ferguson. an academic. teaching in america. saying, you know, this is reading like the ingredients of civil war and he doesn't want to over egg it but he cotties doesn't want to over egg it but he comes to a particularly good example, the parallel, the outbreak of the american civil war, there are odd rhymes having on at the moment. it was a four way split, the country was very divided, no 1's fault there would be a clash of no one necessarily fought slavery would lead to read. now we have the questions of migration and so on and so questions of migration and so on and so forth. he predicts a very

difficult time in... that headline there, america is edging closer to civil war. it there, america is edging closer to civilwar. it sounds there, america is edging closer to civil war. it sounds very... there, america is edging closer to civilwar. it sounds very... it's civil war. it sounds very... it's a cold, actually. he is courting actually one of his most esteemed colleagues who is actually an expert on the cold war, was stalking about the cuban missile crisis, when the world edged towards a nuclear clash. and they talk about that, they are not predict disaster, he's not being a prophet but he is examining the symptoms of what is going on. henry, what are you make of it?|j what are you make of it? i would agree with much of that but i think the president, president trump has enabled a certain type of person, the kind of person who leans towards white supremacist, active white supremacists, and has guns and a pathological hatred of the jewish people, people of african origin, native americans..., he might be

pro—jewish, his son in law is jewish, his daughter is a converted jewish, his daughter is a converted jew but many people who support him, they hate migration and jewish people more than anything else and the guy who has been arrested for these murders said i never touched a make america great again hit, i cannot stand donald trump, he is allowing these people in. it is a nasty, toxic brew of conspiracy theories, trump has enabled these, theories, trump has enabled these, the number of anti—semitic attacks in the usa has risen by 57% and we shouldn't ignore that one little bit. let's return to more sad news from the world of football. glenn hoddle, fighting for his life says the sun on sunday, today we hear he is responding pretty well to treat and, he's an incredible figure in the world of football, incredible player we are all old enough to remember, i think. as a man united fan, during the period, lou macari,

stuart pearson, but i didn't buy glenn hoddle, who came through in the late 70s, early 80s. when you area the late 70s, early 80s. when you are a little boy, playing football, you chip in a perfectly weighted pass, you scream because you channel glenn hoddle. just before this happened he was in the bt sport studio, inside the papers there are pictures of him doing keep the upbeat. he maintained his skills. he was a great footballer, arguably a great manager and a very good pundit. absolutely, that is the point, charismatic as a footballer and proved to be one of the very best footballers turned pundits. there are some who are really not... we have got a very good bunch at the moment. we wish him well. golly, wasn't it a sad day? hasn't been a

sad weekend with leicester and glenn hoddle. who is recovering. his friends and colleagues were extremely worried. thank god for the quick thinking member of crewe, the studio crew, who saw what was happening, everyone froze, he died m, happening, everyone froze, he died in, gave him cpr, kept the heart going until the emergency services arrived. that's one of the major reasons he's alive. robert, you want to talk about german politics?” find this fascinating, yet again, angela merkel seems to be in trouble. in a regional election, this time in hesse, quite a small problems and it's an election today, which is, the real surprise, we've heard of the threat from the right to angela merkel, particularly from

the alternative for deutschland but the alternative for deutschland but the surprise of the bavarian elections which is here important was the emergence of the green party, now we see with this extraordinary figure, a descendant ofa extraordinary figure, a descendant of a yemeni migrant is likely to become the president of the hesse region. this is showing you what a very, very well argued and reported piece by andrew byrne, is the green party is trying in support from rightand, party is trying in support from right and, moderate right and moderate left, from the christian democrats and the social democrats and they are saying they are a real force. is this going to happen and swear in europe? there is an extraordinary thing by the way, europe has got bigger problems even than that and brexit, they are keeping it going, the sunday times, the italian budget crisis on that is going to crash. we had better move it along, going from the green party to green as in sir philip green.

that's right. i'm ready for this, to green as in sir philip green. that's right. i'm ready forthis, no problem. obviously, he says it's been the worst week of his life, he has not team of the front pages for a few days now and in the mail on sunday he's been quoted as saying it was only band. of all the things to say, it's the worst, banter channels the canteen culture of the 705 and 805, for women and black and ethnic minoritie5 had to deal with banter, it'5 minoritie5 had to deal with banter, it's not banter if you are plunging down and if you are chief executive of the company, deep down, they feel the hurt, that'5 of the company, deep down, they feel the hurt, that's why people made some kind of complaint. in philip in a crew of his yacht. allegations it's important to say, he categorically denies. he denies them robu5t late. however, and i'm cautiou5, it'5

robu5t late. however, and i'm cautiou5, it's the bbc, if someone i5 cautiou5, it's the bbc, if someone is prepared to behave as aggre55ively a5 is prepared to behave as aggre55ively as he has on camera, one can only speculate what aggressively as he has on camera, one can only speculate what that person might do and say when there are no cameras, that's all i'll say. let's just stress again he denies those allegations. of course. robert, you want to focus on this story in the sunday telegraph today, inside the paper, the campaign to remember the muslim heroes of the trenches. it's a very interesting development, this is coming to fruition, is led by people from both sides, all parties in the houses of parliament. this is to remember particularly muslims but all those who have tended to have been forgotten. it is interesting how this has come up, very strongly, particularly over the last two years of the commemoration of the great

war. 400,000 moslems from the subcontinent, people i think, it's very difficult to reflect, the british expeditionary force was about 100,000 plus when it went to flanders in 1914. the british empire, commonwealth, had 4 million people under arms and was running out of manpower even in 1918. you have the chinese labour corps, the south african labour core, the west indian and african labour corps. and all of them, they have been forgotten, for instance, 30,000 indians commemorated not by name in basra, i speak as a commissioner of the war graves commission, we have identified almost all of them now, thanks are a much to the indian government. it's so important that should happen and it has a very political point as well. we are in poppy political point as well. we are in

poppy season, people were not acknowledged and it affects how people like me of african origin, a grandson of the empower you might call it, are seen by indigenous goodish people who thought we made no contribution to the war. only recently, we have the gates of constitution hill, are these contributions being recognised but until they are fully, this country will not properly be apiece. all right, on that thought we will end. thank you so much, that's it from the papers. you can see the front pages online, on the bbc news website and if you missed the programme, you can see it on the bbc iplayer. i thanks to my guests. goodbye from all of us. good morning. another cold a ferocity morning, mixture of sunshine and showers, the showers in

different places to yesterday, one area that will keep showers into the afternoon is west sussex. the showers coming in from the north sea, the wind direction changing, yesterday from the arctic, today its north easterly which is feeding in the showers. probably a bit more sunshine through the afternoon, the southeast and east anglia, sunshine and scattered showers, into eastern scotland, one or two showers in the midlands, a stream of showers for the channel islands. wales, north—west england, northern ireland and scotland will be dry and sunny this afternoon, the wind is lighter, it may not feel quite so cold, the strongest wind speeding the showers towards the south—east, taking the edge from these temperatures. the numbers a little higher than yesterday, if you are in the sunshine out of the wind it shouldn't feel too bad. but it is cold and getting much colder this evening, light winds, clearskies for most, the show responding into the north sea coasts, speeding

through the english channel, more cloud in northern ireland, the western isles. in between, clear skies, light winds, wore blue on the chart, widespread frost, temperatures reaching —3 or —4. cold start to the new working week, more frost around. for most of us, monday should be dry. no need to worry about this cloud and rain, not reaching us, one or two showers coming from the north sea, on a gentle breeze. most places try, morning mist and fog, wales, the west country, patchy cloud developing into the afternoon. those temperatures nine or 10 degrees. similar to what we expect today. getting interesting as we head into tuesday, a nasty area of pressure across continental europe and noted the alps, damaging winds up into scandinavia, we are on the edge of all that excitement if that's what you want a collar, the chance of heavy rain and strong winds in the

east of mainly england. is that pushes away, things quiet down around midweek, should be a little less cold, some sunshine, one or two showers. we end the week with rain in the north—west, and widespread gale force winds. this is bbc news.

i'm ben brown. the headlines at ten. the bbc understands the thai owner of leicester city football club was on board the helicopter that crashed last night outside the club's stadium. a man suspected of killing 11 people at a synagogue in pittsburgh has been charged with murder. president trump called the attack a wicked act of mass murder. this evil anti—semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it is an assault on humanity. glenn hoddle, the former england manager, is said to be responding well to treatment after being taken to hospital in a serious condition yesterday. chancellor philip hammond, who will present his budget tomorrow, says an end to austerity depends on what kind of brexit deal the country gets.