Paul Doyle in court over Liverpool FC parade crash

Paul Doyle appeared in the court accused of driving his car to a crowd after the Liverpool Cup was shown.

The 53 -year -old former Royal Marine faces seven charges, including the wound with intent, causing serious physical damage (GBH) with the intention, in an attempt to cause GBH with the intention of dangerous fuel.

The charges are six victims, including two children, after a total of 79 people were injured in the city center on Monday evening.

The Burghill Road's father was taken in West derby, Liverpool, to the dock at the Liverpool Crown stadium wearing a black suit, gray tie and a white shirt.

Liverpool Judge Andrew Menari KC registrar said that he will be a temporary trial date on November 24, when the case is expected to last from three to four weeks.

“It might change,” said the trial, to Judge Minare.

“This is a continuous investigation and there is a great deal of witnesses who have to conduct an interview with reviews of review,” he said.

Damian Nolan, the defense, said that there will be no request for guarantee in the session.

Mr. Doyle appeared for the first time in a separate hearing in the Magistrate Court in Liverpool earlier, and he appeared emotionally because he spoke quietly only to confirm his birth date and age.

For a large part of that session, he sat on the dock listening to the procedures.

Mr. Doyle was not asked to call an appeal before the judges and in the provincial judge, Paul Healy, that he had imposed a number of restrictions imposed on reporting.

Hundreds of thousands of Liverpool fans mobilized the city center on Monday and lined up the 10 -miles show (16 km), as Liverpool Boujral celebrated winning the Premier League in the Premier League and the twentieth league title in the league.

The stroller was hit by a child by car and a meter in the street after she was injured, but the child was unharmed.

A campaign to collect donations that was held for those affected by the accident has collected more than 30,000 pounds, including a 10,000 -pound donation from the former Jimmy Caragers.