the day on still see showers through the day on monday. further west, and we will see high cloud for northern ireland and western scotland. the sunshine will be hazy here. elsewhere it is a good—looking day, and would like to winds in an easterly direction, it should feel bearable. temperatures a couple of degrees above average. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. morning's papers in a moment. first the headlines. five people died on board a helicopter that crashed outside leicester city's stadium last night, including the club's thai owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. police in the american city of pittsburgh have released the names of the 11 people who were murdered at a synagogue yesterday. officials say the gunman, robert bowers, shouted anti—semitic abuse and spoke of genocide during what they called a 20—minute rampage. britain's lewis hamilton has secured his fifth formula one world

title at the mexican grand prix. welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and broadcaster mihir bose, and the former pensions minister, baroness ros altmann. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times looks ahead to tomorrow's budget, and says chancellor philip hammond will bring austerity to an end. city am also goes with the budget, reporting that it will have to change drastically if no brexit deal is reached. the metro leads with the death

of leicester city owner vichai srivaddhanaprabha in a helicopter crash last night the daily mail also goes with the crash, saying more could have been killed if the aircraft had not been steered away from the crowd. the guardian reports that a far—right candiaite is on the verge of winning brazil's presidential election, and the express claims 500 people die prematurely as a result of diabetes every week. so, a vaired set of front pages, let's look at some of the stories in more detail. let's start with the mail. let's start with the mailli

let's start with the mail. i was at the leicester ground today, there we re the leicester ground today, there were tears, it wasn't eerie silence. the mail is going with the state. the mail is going with the state. the headline says it is a miracle more were not killed. he seems to be a bit ofa more were not killed. he seems to be a bit of a hero. he seems to have tried and succeeded in steering the helicopter away from the ground. it isa 32,000 helicopter away from the ground. it is a 32,000 seater stadium. bringing the helicopter crashing down into a car park so that nobody other than those on board the helicopter seems to have been either injured or killed, which is quite astonishing. this is obviously a very sad story, but in this tragedy thing we can consolidate broader remarkable story this is. this is businessman from thailand, comes from obscurity, comes to leicester, puts this money realises the dreams of fans who would never have dreamt was

possible, and, the metro as a very well, there is a blonde fan paying tribute to him, in a weekend when we have seen so much hate crime and so on, this is an uplifting story. i remembergoing to on, this is an uplifting story. i remember going to leicester in the year they won the title and talking to the manager, i was waiting to speak to the manager, and there were 12 young footballers from thailand had come to leicester to learn about the game. this was notjust a businessman with a toy. this was somebody who was willing to put in money and make links with the community, and he also contributed money to the hospital and things like that. and i think to do that, when we feel that so much of this world at the moment, there is so much anti—semitism, all these things, there are good things coming. i know it is a tragedy, but we should take some strength from the fact that he has lived in light of such purpose. and broad so much

ivy of such purpose. and broad so much joy to such a diverse city. and someone joy to such a diverse city. and someone coming in from outside, not british, taking over a british club, and the fans taking him to their heart. and he performed almost a miracle. a 5000 to one chance. heart. and he performed almost a miracle. a 5000 to one chancem heart. and he performed almost a miracle. a 5000 to one chance. it is consoling, but it is tragic. the front of the daily mail... it is an horrific picture. the helicopter. it went up in a fireball. but if we move went up in a fireball. but if we m ove o nto went up in a fireball. but if we move onto the metro, like you said, it is this idea of inclusivity that you're talking about. when i was at the ground, a lot of people coming up the ground, a lot of people coming up to me and saying, can you tell us if he is ok? i asked, why did he mean to you, to fans? and there was a young mother with her daughter who said, he was part of the family. we

didn't feel like we were in business. there is a comparison to a lot of other football clubs. and he was ourfamily. lot of other football clubs. and he was our family. donors come and go, they sell clubs for whatever reason, they sell clubs for whatever reason, they move on, they make no impact. but this guy made an impact. let's face it, two years ago none of us knew who he was. and it was notjust about the football, it was about the whole time, the fans, and bringing eve ryo ne whole time, the fans, and bringing everyone together. and with all the things that are going on around us, feelings about non—british people, if you like, this is a story that i hope will inspire of people. if you like, this is a story that i hope will inspire of peoplelj if you like, this is a story that i hope will inspire of people. ijust give viewers who are not aware, there has been an official club statement issued. it came through in the last ten or 15 minutes. it reads, "it is with the deepest regret and a collective broken heart be confirmed that our chairman was among those to have tragically lost their lives on saturday evening when a helicopter carrying him and for

other people crashed outside the king power stadium. none other people crashed outside the king powerstadium. none of other people crashed outside the king power stadium. none of the five people on board survived." the only confirmation is that he was on board and he perished, we don't know anything else, but the others, although two were pilots. there was some doubt initially asked he was on board. with his daughter was on board. with his daughter was on board. you can understand they would wa nt to board. you can understand they would want to confirm and contact the family. i think there is a book of condolence that will be open from 8am and jooste for supporters to pay their respects. andrew bridge came in from around the world, notjust leicester. —— tributes came in from around the world. it shows what a lindback this is made. —— what an impact. the family surname was

actually bestowed on them by the former monarch of thailand. let's move on to our next front page. that is the financial times. we have to touch on brexit, don't we? this is about tomorrow's budget. phillip hammond is expected not to do anything too radical, pulling back a bit from austerity, putting a bit of money into the economy, the forecast from the 0br, the office for budget responsibility, says he has an extra £13 billion of unexpected tax receipts to spend, he will look for ways to spend that, but one of the big announcement is on the nhs. and over the next few years £20 billion is going into the nhs, which is a huge sum, obviously. and they are

talking about another 2 billion of that, not new money, but out of that, not new money, but out of that, 2 billion for mental health, which is something that has been neglected. 2a hour helpline, special help for youngsters with mental health problems, and also, importantly, a lot more spending i hope for infrastructure. more broadband, motorways, repairing roads. those are all things we are expecting to see amounts. having said that, it is absolutely clear that brexit is crucial, and if there isn't a good brexit deal, then the chancellor has already indicated that there will have to be some kind of emergency budget spring statement next april. whatever happened to budget surprises? this is what politics has come to, before the budget chancellor briefs everybody what he is going to do and then of

course he announces it, but frankly some of these measures, of course the robin money for the nhs, but the prime minister has already said that robin money for the nhs. every there will be some surprises tomorrow, we have no! gordon brown, didn't he count twice or three times the figures? and with brexit, we will have to count even more times! if there is a no—deal brexit, that is what we all want... there is a no—deal brexit, that is what we all want. .. that would be a com plete what we all want. .. that would be a complete disaster. we have already had an indication of what is coming up had an indication of what is coming up with a budget with the us this rates cut. just acting upon what you said about infrastructure. cutting business rate and then there is another 650 million, i believe, going to help transport links. we have to do something to revive the infrastructure in the economy. we are quitea infrastructure in the economy. we are quite a way behind other countries. but let's see what

happens tomorrow. maybe you will have a surprise. if he has got one it will be a good one, i can't imagine there will be any negative surprises, it would be crazy politically to do that. the prime ministers said it is the end of austerity, so we have to see that, haven't we ? austerity, so we have to see that, haven't we? that could be some excel tax cuts, i wouldn't be surprised about that either. the end of this territory, that sounds wonderful, doesn't it? the independent, this is mistaken to new age and of the idea of baby monitors and wi—fi technology at home. being accessible. but the story takes it further, toys and baby monitors at risk from cyber attack, but with a difference. it could open up your front door. anything in your house thatis front door. anything in your house that is wi—fi enabled could potentially, apparently, be hacked into via a webcam or baby monitor that you might have. and one of the important things is to make sure they are properly password

protected, because if you have no password set, it might be a default password set, it might be a default password that is being used, and they are available on the internet. but to be able to see into a child's room from the baby monitor, or to open your door. it is chilling. i use sat nav, and the lady was telling me to turn left, turn right, she would i was doing. as my wife said commercial new and better than i could, but we accept these things, don't we? like the technology we have at home that a lot of people have at home that a lot of people have come talk to it and asking to play a song or phone someone. that scares me. we open our doors are many ways hoping it will be protected. in 2016 a russia -based site that are pictures of people's houses, inside people's houses, from

their webcams. and still facing the same problem. and people who buy baby monitors are being and i hope you will, to have very strong passwords so they can be properly protected. can you remember all these passwords? i can never remember. let's turn to the metro. a bit of sporting news coming quite late. two big stories. the statement from leicester, but also lewis hamilton, the brit takes his fifth. any of you formula i hamilton, the brit takes his fifth. any of you formula 1 fans? yes, i was picking the same! we should credit lewis hamilton, he didn't have a great race. he didn't have to do much. but he wins five times and is now actually in—line to problem emulate or even go past michael schumacher. michael schumacher has seven titles. that is a tremendous feat. even his background and where

he has come from, and lewis has had its problems, shall we say. he has not always been the always loved sports star. they are all rather provides, and they? , the world of motorsport. you could say it is not a real sport in that sense. well, i differ with you here... do you know the physical pressures that around them? have you seen the training that they have to go through? he is only 33. he has got plenty of time. it's really great that we've got a champion. if you compare him with lionel messi, it is a slightly different comparison, isn't it? he has said it was a horrible race. i got off to a great start, then i really do not know what happened after that, i was trying to hold on and bring the car home. with lewis

hamilton, he always makes the race exciting. you can guarantee that with him, even if you feel ill halfway through. he has been with mercedes since he was 13. absolutely. he has been loyal to his tea m absolutely. he has been loyal to his team and they have been loyal to him. the question is, will we start loving him? we admired and respected but we do not quite love him.|j think he's great. i have never loving him. 0k. all right. thank you so much for that. we will have more again at half past 11. first, we will bring you some breaking news. that is coming into its at the bbc. it concerns the brazilian presidential election and the candidate of the far right, jair bolsonaro, has won a convincing victory. his supporters are currently out on the streets

celebrating. we will bring your reaction to that. he was in line to win, of course, but reaction from rio de janeiro, his win, of course, but reaction from rio dejaneiro, his supporters out on the streets, they have been gathering at his headquarters through the evening. more coming up on bbc news. in the meantime, click is coming up. stay with us, plenty more coming up. applause. this robot has certainly pulled in a big audience. now, as you've probably guessed, those were purely preprogrammed moves, and like many robots that we've seen, this is a self—balancing robot, which means...it does pretty well at staying upright. but one day, this robot may be taught to work autonomously. toyota is looking at ways to train machines using human operators whose movements are synchronised to theirs. the operator also wears a virtual reality headset to show them the robot's perspective.

it's really strange because i know there is someone on the other side of these eyes. it feels like this robot is looking at me. one of the most impressive things about thr—3 is its dexterity, and the control that it gives its operator when touching and interacting with objects. now, what's really interesting is not only can the operator control the robot's arms, hands and the fingers through the data gloves, but he can actually feel what the robot feels. so, as the robot grasps the object, he can feel the resistance of that object in his fingers. and actually, the entire robot mirrors anything that it senses back to the operator. so. . . it can feel the fact that it's being pushed. that means that the operator can sense what's happening to the robot. even if it bumps into something

that they can't see, they still know it's there. translation: these technologies could be made to work in many industries. at first, we want to develop the robots to assist with everyday household chores. and then in the future, for teleworking, to remotely support work, which is more physically demanding. toyota isn't suggesting that all robots will be humanoid in the future. at the moment, this isjust an experiment into how humans might show robots what to do. but how about a robot that can show a human what to do? this is fusion, my new robot backpack. fist bump? i now have four arms, two of which are controlled by someone else who's wearing a virtual reality headset.

this surrogate can be mounted on your body, then he can actually assess your motion and guide your motion. so it's kind of like skill transfer. the operator of the robotic arms, who could be on the other side of the world, really can teach you things. they can pick things up and they can even grab my arms and move them around. we wanted to create this kind of collaboration idea between two people, that they are sharing the same body. so, if we share the same body, we share the same point of view, then this probably will enhance the quality of communication. it takes a bit of getting used to, but once you do, well, it's time for the hard work to begin. can you scratch my nose for me? laughs. hmm, as strange an experience as it is to have someone else's movements on my back, i'm betting it'll be even stranger from the other side. so, as i move my head

around, sensors track that motion and the robot head moves in response. different buttons enable different finger functions, so i can move each finger individually, or i can move them all simultaneously with a single button, which allows me to grip an object. i'm grabbing the ball! ohhh! red dead redemption 2 allows players to experience a vast, virtual version of the old west, robbing trains, riding horses, and even playing poker. i'm waiting for someone interesting to turn up. rockstar are a huge deal. they are the development studio behind the gta series. even if you have never touched a controller, you know what grand theft auto is.

you know that this is the biggest entertainment product. not just in games. but grand theft auto made $6 billion as an entertainment product. that leaves everything else — films, television — everything else in the dust. the game is so big, it has had to be created using nine different studios in four different countries. rockstar north here in edinburgh is the largest of the studios working on this game. not that many get a glimpse inside the building. security and secrecy is tight. well, ain't this a rare treat? located in the former home of the scotsman newspaper, they're so secretive around here, we were only allowed to film the building's bulging awards cabinet. everything else was out of bounds. we did get to meet one of rockstar‘s head honchos, though — rob nelson. rockstar is famous for creating games with open worlds. what's new in red dead redemption 2's open world? for us, the biggest game that we've ever made. notjust going bigger and broader,

but striving for a depth, being able to go into more environments. and when you go into those environments, to be able to pick up and interact with things, and being able to interact with people and animals, and interact with the world in a way that we haven't been able to do before. if we're trying to create a world that you believe in, and a character that you believe in, you have to have that connection. so we're always trying to push, i think, with every game, to go deeper with that — you know, with that sort of idea. for things to mean something, they need to cost something. in the last game, if your horse would die, or you lose your horse, you whistled for it and a new one would appear. it was very convenient. but it meant that the horses were somewhat disposable. that's a nice horse. so we decided that the horses will not be disposable. hold still, girl. you know, if you go too farfrom your horse, it's not going to come magically. you will have to go back to it.

but if you spend more time with this horse, you will bond with it, and then it will come to you from a greater distance. or it will stay with you under duress, in combat. it might be less afraid to go in the swamp where there's alligators. there are things like that, which we balance. so, are you pushing the boundaries of what is capable with interactive entertainment at the moment? you know, i think everything that we've done is to serve that goal, and to try and really blur the lines between on—mission and off—mission, and what's narrative, and what's ambient, open—world experience. finding that balance between realism and believability and fun and playability is something that we are always trying to balance. you hope that you've hit it as well as you can, but you don't know until people play it. this is someone who couldn't walk when they came in. now they're walking. mitsuko negashiyo suffered from polio as a child, which left her in a wheelchair...until now.

today, she's wearing a hal suit. hal — hybrid assisted limbs. when you want to move your arms or your legs, your brain sends electrical signals to the muscles to tell them to move. this suit detects those signals, and that's what makes it move. so, if you can't move your arms or your legs, the suit still detects the signals, and so it can walk for you. for example, if i stop my arm from moving, but flex the muscles, it still detects the will to move the legs. lower limb disabilities are often caused by a damaged and disconnected nervous system between what the brain wants to do and resulting muscle movements. however, even in severe cases,

there are still weak electrical signals that do make it through. and, just to prove that it's detecting intention, rather than copying any detected movement, if it's not my brain making my limbs move, the suit doesn't replicate. hal is being used for rehabilitation in serious spinal cord injuries and other neuromuscular diseases, where previously patients had no prospect of being able to move their legs again. the legs' purpose is not to strengthen muscles, but to rebuild the neural loop between brain and legs. but i'm afraid that's

it for now from japan. this is the short version of the programme. the full version is waiting for you on iplayer, and you can get more from us every single day of the week. we live @bbcclick. thank you for watching, and sayonara. hello. a week with some dramatic changes in our weather in prospect once again.

we start off calm but rather chilly, with a widespread frost on monday morning. by the end of the week, much milder weather to come but it could be looking very stormy. back to the here and now and we are talking about a pretty widespread frost to get the new week under way. in the west, in the countryside, lows of minus 4 or minus 5 possible. there could be ice around first thing, there could be the odd patch of fog as well. you may notice the green further east. milder for eastern coastal counties because the breeze from the north sea that will still feed some showers here on monday. further west, this front tries to come in which will mean high cloud from northern and western scotland, the sunshine hazy here. elsewhere, a good—looking day actually, and with lighter winds than through the weekend in a more easterly direction, it should feel a little more bearable, but temperatures will still sit a couple of degrees before average. our typical highs on monday, 7—10 degrees. this is bbc news.

i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11pm: five people died on board a helicopter that crashed outside leicester city's stadium last night, including the club's thai owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. fans have left flowers, football shirts and tributes outside the ground. a man is charged in pittsburgh after the murder of 11 people at a synagogue, the deadliest attack on america's jewish community. chancellor philip hammond, who will present his budget tomorrow, says an end to austerity depends on what kind of brexit deal the country gets. the far—right candidate jair bolsonaro is on course to win brazil's presidential election. also coming up: a traditional maori welcome