Paul Doyle, a 53-year-old former Royal Marine from West Derby, Liverpool, has been formally charged in connection with a devastating vehicular incident during Liverpool FC's Premier League title parade.
The crash occurred on Water Street around 6 p.m., where Doyle allegedly drove his Ford Galaxy into a crowd of supporters, injuring 79 people, including four children. Seven remain hospitalized, with two in serious condition.

Reports suggest Doyle bypassed a police cordon by tailing an ambulance into the restricted area. Eyewitnesses described scenes of horror as the vehicle ploughed through the crowd. Several people were struck, with some reportedly trapped beneath the vehicle. Emergency crews rescued victims and transported 50 to nearby hospitals.
Doyle faces seven serious charges following his crime in the Liverpool parade at the Water Street.
Dangerous Driving - Operating a vehicle in a manner that poses a serious risk to public safety.
Two Counts of Causing Grievous Bodily Harm with Intent - Inflicting severe injuries deliberately.
Two Counts of Unlawful and Malicious Wounding - Causing injuries without lawful justification.
Two Counts of Attempted GBH - Attempting to inflict serious harm on others, which is known as Grievous Bodily Harm.
Two of the victims were children, further intensifying public concern. Doyle was arrested on site and remains in custody. He is expected to appear before Liverpool Magistrates' Court on Friday. Authorities are not treating the case as terrorism-related but have launched a comprehensive investigation involving CCTV, mobile footage, and dashcam evidence.
Officials have urged the public to avoid speculation as legal proceedings continue. The tragedy has overshadowed what was intended to be a day of celebration for Liverpool supporters.
The Reds arranged the parade for their Premier League title victory celebration and it turned sour as Doyle's car injured as many as 79 people present at the event.