A jury has retired to begin its deliberations in the inquest into the deaths of five people killed in a helicopter crash outside Leicester City's King Power Stadium.

Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four others, including the experienced pilot, were killed in a helicopter crash in October 2018 when the aircraft spun out of control

An investigation into the fatal helicopter crash outside the King Power Stadium in which the owner of Leicester City was killed was delayed partly because of the Covid pandemic, an inquest has heard.

A police sergeant, who was on the scene within seconds, tried to smash the windscreen with a baton to get into the cockpit, but the coroner was told it was a "very strong structure" designed to withstand a bird strike at a speed of 180mph.

The family of the former chairman of Leicester City, who died with four others in a helicopter crash, has launched a £2.15 billion legal claim against the aircraft's manufacturer.

A jury has retired to begin its deliberations into the Leicester City helicopter tragedy. The club's owner Khun Vichai, and four others were killed in the incident outside the King Power Stadium more than six years ago.

A coroner has directed a jury at an inquest into the deaths of five people killed in a helicopter crash outside City's King Power Stadium to only return an accidental conclusion. Foxes chairman Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha was killed alongside fellow passengers Kaveporn Punpare,