The devastated family of Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha have visited the site of his fatal helicopter crash to pay tribute.
Mr Srivaddhanaprabha's family members joined Leicester City players to honour the club's owner after he was killed along with four other people in the crash.
His son Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha, who is the club's vice-chairman, arrived at the King Power Stadium with his mother Aimon and other family members holding large wreaths on Monday.
He stood mourning alongside footballers Jamie Vardy and Kasper Schmeichel.
A procession of around 30 people made their way to the front of a sea of flowers and candles left by fans following Saturday’s crash outside the ground, in which five people died.
They were pictured clasping their hands together and fighting back tears as scores of supporters stood to one side and watched.
The Thai billionaire’s daughter Voramas was also spotted at the scene, but it is not known if his other son Apichet and daughter Aroonroong were there.
It comes after the Duke of Cambridge said he was “lucky to have known” Mr Srivaddhanaprabha for several years as he paid tribute.
“He was a businessman of strong values who was dedicated to his family and who supported a number of important charitable causes,” he said.
“He made such a big contribution to football, not least through Leicester City's magical 2016 season that captured the imagination of the world."
Theresa May also paid tribute, saying that the "outpouring of grief is a testament to how many people's lives were touched by those on board".
Police confirmed Mr Srivaddhanaprabha was killed along with two staff members, the pilot and a passenger when the aircraft fell from the sky and burst into flames outside the King Power Stadium at about 8.30pm on Saturday.
The four others were members of staff Nursara Suknamai and Kaveporn Punpare, pilot Eric Swaffer and his partner Izabela Roza Lechowicz.
Mr Swaffer has been hailed as a hero for steering the spinning aircraft away from crowds of people on the ground.
The air accident watchdog is carrying out an investigation into what caused the aircraft to crash in a car park near the stadium a few hours after the Foxes drew 1-1 with West Ham.
Hundreds of tributes were left outside the ground on Sunday by mourners, with more messages flooding in through social media.
Leicester City issued a statement late on Sunday describing the businessman, who bought the club for £39 million in 2010 and led it to a historic first Premier League title, as a "great man".
The club said: "In Khun Vichai, the world has lost a great man. A man of kindness, of generosity and a man whose life was defined by the love he devoted to his family and those he so successfully led.
"Leicester City was a family under his leadership. It is as a family that we will grieve his passing and maintain the pursuit of a vision for the Club that is now his legacy."
The club will set up a book of condolence at the stadium from Tuesday morning for supporters to pay their respects, with an online version on its website for those unable to visit in person.
Leicester's EFL Cup tie against Southampton and the development squad's match against Feyenoord in the Premier League International Cup on Tuesday have both been postponed.
The Air Accident Investigation Branch (AAIB) is leading the investigation into how the Agusta Westland AW169 helicopter crashed in what is believed to be the first accident involving an AW169 aircraft.
A spokesman added: "A team from the AAIB has been deployed to the site and is investigating. Anyone with information that might be helpful to the investigation is asked to contact the police."
Witnesses said the helicopter seemed to spiral out of control moments after it set off from the pitch.
The tragedy is being described as the "darkest day" in Leicester City's history and mourners began laying wreaths near the stadium on Sunday morning.
