• A car drove into a crowd during Liverpool FC’s trophy parade, injuring 79 people.
• Paul Doyle, 53, has been charged with seven offences, including dangerous driving.
• No fatalities occurred, but seven remain hospitalized.
• The incident happened shortly after the Premier League victory celebrations.
• Prosecutors say the investigation involves significant video evidence and witness statements.

A car drove into a crowd of Liverpool FC fans during a victory parade, resulting in injuries to 79 people aged between nine and 78. The incident occurred around 18:00 BST on May 26, as revelers celebrated the team's Premier League title win. There were no fatalities from the crash, although seven individuals were reported to be hospitalized as of Thursday, according to BBC and NY Times.

The driver, Paul Doyle, a 53-year-old from West Derby, has been charged with seven offences, including dangerous driving and multiple counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent. Doyle, a former Royal Marine and father of three, appeared in Liverpool Magistrates' Court, where he confirmed his personal details but did not enter a plea. The court proceedings were adjourned after his emotional appearance, with Doyle's charges carrying serious implications, as highlighted by TRT Global and Al Jazeera.

The police investigation is ongoing, involving the review of extensive video footage and numerous witness statements. Sarah Hammond from the Crown Prosecution Service stated that the charges against Doyle would remain under review as additional evidence is processed. This inquiry is vital to ensure "every victim gets the justice they deserve," she said, according to Channel News Asia and Independent.

In the aftermath of the crash, Merseyside Police quickly ruled out terrorism as a motive. The assessment confirmed that Doyle was a "white British man," a detail released to mitigate the spread of misinformation given prior violent incidents in the area. The incident has sparked discussions and concerns within the local community, as noted by Dawn and India Times.