The man accused of being the driver that ploughed into crowds at the Liverpool FC victory parade, leaving 79 people injured, has appeared in court.
Paul Doyle is accused of seven charges including dangerous driving and causing grievous bodily harm with intent during Monday's incident, which marred the city's huge Premier League celebrations.
The 53-year-old confirmed his name, date of birth and address during a brief appearance at Liverpool Magistrates' Court.
A total of 79 people aged between nine and 78 were injured when a car ploughed into Liverpool supporters as they celebrated their club's record-equalling 20th English top-flight title.
There were no fatalities.
Seven people remained in hospital, Merseyside Police assistant chief constable Jenny Sims told reporters.
At the press conference Ms Sims, added, "I fully understand how this incident has left us all shocked and saddened, and I know many will continue to have concerns and questions.
"Our detectives are working tirelessly, with diligence and professionalism, to seek the answer to all of those questions," she added.
"When we are able to, we will provide further information," she said.
"Prosecutors and police are continuing to work at pace to review a huge volume of evidence," Sarah Hammond of the Crown Prosecution Service said.
"This includes multiple pieces of video footage and numerous witness statements. It is important to ensure every victim gets the justice they deserve," she added.
Ms Hammond said all charges "will be kept under review as the investigation progresses".
Hundreds of thousands of Liverpool FC fans had gathered in Liverpool city centre for the long parade led by the club's top players when scenes of joy turned to horror.
Images on social media showed the car ploughing through a crowd and running over people.
Four people, including one child, were trapped under the vehicle, which had to be lifted to remove them, fire services said.
In other clips circulating online, the car was seen being halted and swarmed by angry fans, who smashed the back windows as police sought to hold them back.
Police quickly ruled out terrorism, as well as swiftly revealing the identity of the suspect, in a rare move to quell misinformation online.
Police previously said they believed the car that struck pedestrians was able to follow an ambulance crew after a roadblock was temporarily lifted.
Additional reporting by PA
