Liverpool man accused of cracking the car in the football procession faces new charges Football news

Paul Doyle claimed that his car to crowds celebrating the title of Liverpool in the Premier League in May.

Prosecutors at the last hearing in the last court revealed that a British man accused of driving his car to crowd celebrates the title of Liverpool in the Premier League, facing 24 additional criminal charges.

The former British naval infantry, Paul Duel, 53, appeared for tears while joining the session on Thursday in the Liverpool Crown Court via Videoolink from prison, when the details of the new charges arising from May 26 incident back.

Mercyside police now say 134 people were injured when Doyle resisted Ford Galaxy titanium to crowds who were leaving the waterfront in Liverpool after a victory.

The 31st, which has now been presented, includes 29 victims, between the ages of six months and 77, the court heard.

Six related to children, including two children – one aged six months at the time and one aged seven months – they were injured when the car hit people on the water street in the city center.

Supporters of the world famous football team in the city collected its streets to celebrate the twentieth in the field of the twentieth English language when the scenes of joy turned into terror.

Doyle, a father of three children from the Crocast neighborhood in the city, was accused at first with seven crimes, including dangerous leadership and causing serious physical harm with the intention.

He now faces many additional charges accordingly and other charges, including 19 to try to cause serious physical harm, three of the wound with intent, and one of the insult.

Doyle, who was wearing a gray T -shirt, did not enter any appeals during a 20 -minute hearing, which was attended by several relatives of the victims and more than 20 members of the media.

Judge Andrew Minari postponed the case until September 4, when Dowle is expected to enter appeals.

Earlier this year, the date of the temporary experience was determined on November 24, when the case is expected to last from three to four weeks.