BBC News, Liverpool

A father of three children and former Royal Marine was charged following the accident of the Liverpool parade during which 79 people were injured.
Paul Doyle, 53, from Burghill Road to West Derby, was arrested on Monday when a car was plowed the fans who frequented the celebration of Liverpool’s victory, confirmed the Merseyside police.
A nine -year -old child was part of the injured when the M. Doyle car had dried up on supporters at 6:00 p.m. BST on Water Street.
The local businessman faces several charges and trying to cause serious illegal and malicious bodily lesions with an intention as well as dangerous conduct and two illegal and malicious injury leaders with intention.
The deputy chief, the constable Jenny Sims, of the Merseyside police, said that a press conference seven people stayed at the hospital after the incident.
Mr. Doyle is expected to appear on Friday before the Liverpool court of first instance.
The BBC spoke to the neighbors of the suspect, who said they were shocked and “incredulous”.
They said Burghill Road was teeming with police in the hours that followed the accident.
One of them said: “I went out late Monday evening and there are police everywhere. Looking around all the houses, so I thought – imagine if it was him?”

The deputy chief content Jenny Sims said that detectives examined a “huge volume” of video surveillance and mobile phone sequences.
Sarah Hammond, chief prosecutor of the crown for the Crown prosecution service in the Mersey-Cashire region, said that this included images of video surveillance, mobile phones, businesses and dashcams, as well as witness statements.
She said the accusations “will be held during an exam” while the investigation is progressing.
“It is important to ensure that each victim obtains the justice it deserves,” she added.

Mr. Doyle has been charged with seven offenses, which can be divided into four groups.
The first includes two injury leaders with the intention of causing serious bodily lesions (GBH) – one of them is an alleged offense against a child.
The second is two charges of causing an illegal and malicious GBH with the intention of causing serious bodily lesions.
According to the advice for determining the sentence, he relates to the nature of the injury that was caused.
GBH does not require an open wound for being suffered. The injury requires that the victim’s skin has been broken.
Mr. Doyle also faces two accusations of attempted illegal and malicious GBH with the intention of provoking GBH, and another of these alleged offenses concerns a child.
The final count is a dangerous conduct.
Police confirmed that the age of people injured in the incident varied from nine to 78.
Deputy chief agent Sims, said that she understood that many had questions about the incident, and that detectives “operated tirelessly, with diligence and professionalism, to request the answer to all these questions”.
“When we can, we will provide more information,” she added.