Number of people injured at Liverpool's victory parade rises to 109
In an update, a Merseyside Police spokesman said: 'The number of people reported to have been injured currently stands at 109.'
Last week, police said 79 people had been injured.
Paul Doyle, 53, has been charged in connection with the crash and appeared in court last week.
Detective Superintendent Rachel Wilson said: 'This is a complex and constantly evolving investigation and we are still working through and assessing those reporting being injured and our inquiries remain ongoing.
'I would like to thank everyone who has been in touch with us so far to give witness accounts or supply information or video footage. The response so far has been of great assistance in progressing the investigation.
'We have had more than 500 submissions to the Major Incident Police Portal (MIPP) and a team of detectives are currently working through the information provided.
Police officers at the scene in Water Street near the Liver Building in Liverpool (Peter Byrne/PA)
'I would continue to appeal for anyone who has information and is yet to come forward to please get in touch as a matter of urgency.'
Those injured and their families are being supported by specialist officers and police are being assisted in the investigation by forces in Greater Manchester, Cumbria, Lancashire, North Wales and Cheshire.
Doyle, reported to be a former Royal Marine, from Croxteth, Liverpool, is charged with two counts of wounding with intent, two counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, two counts of attempted grievous bodily harm with intent and one count of dangerous driving.
The offences relate to six victims, including two children aged 11 and 17.
He was remanded in custody after appearing at Liverpool Crown Court on Friday and is due appear for a plea hearing on August 14.
Police and emergency personnel at the scene on Water Street, Liverpool (Danny Lawson/PA)
Detective Superintendent Wilson said: 'As a person has now been charged in connection with this incident, I would like to remind people not to speculate or share information or footage which could in any way jeopardise the case.
'We understand that emotions are still running high, and people are seeking answers, but it is vital that we allow the matter to go through the judicial process.'
Police previously said they believed the car that struck pedestrians was able to follow an ambulance crew attending to someone suffering a heart attack after a road block during Liverpool FC's celebrations was temporarily lifted.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Drunk senior navy officer launched ‘disgraceful' attack at Scots nuclear base
A NAVY commander swerved jail after head-butting a Royal Marine Sergeant Major in a drunken brawl at a Scots nuclear base. Lt Commander Gary Fletcher, 34, behaved like a 'taproom bruiser' in a booze-fuelled fist fight at HMNB Clyde, home of the UK's Trident 2 nuclear armed submarines. 1 Commander Gary Fletcher behaved like a 'taproom bruiser' in a booze-fuelled fist fight at HMNB Clyde Credit: Alamy Fletcher attacked Warrant Officer Hamish Robb, the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 43 Commando, after a boxing competition on the base. A court heard the pair then thrashed around on the floor as RSM Robb tried to restrain the "aggressive and agitated" senior officer. Judge Advocate Andrew Smith slammed Fletcher's conduct as 'disgraceful'. He sentenced him to two years loss of seniority, which means to £1700 docked from his salary, an official reprimand and a ban on promotion for two years. It will also affect his military pension. Judge Smith said: "You behaved like a taproom bruiser." It comes after three submarine officers were stripped of their OBEs following sex abuse and bullying scandals. And the former First Sea Lord Admiral Sir Ben Key is currently suspended pending an investigation into an alleged affair with a subordinate. Judge Smith acknowledged Fletcher had been injured in the Faslane fight, but said: "That is down to nothing other than your own disgraceful actions." He added: "This aberration on your part is likely to have a significant knock-on effect throughout your career for a number of years but you can put it behind you and can go on." Sailor investigated over 'stealing secrets' from nuclear submarine at Scots base The military court at Catterick, North Yorks, heard Lt Cdr Fletcher had been "anxious" about attending the event because a person involved in his recent relationship break-up was attending. Major Jon Harris, prosecuting, told the court: "On October 10th 2024 there had been a boxing event at Hm naval base Clyde which Lt Cdr Fletcher attended and had been drinking heavily in the senior rates mess. Witnesses described him as intoxicated. "He left the mess and was trying to re-enter the mess when he was met by Regimental Sergeant Major Robb, who was assisting officers in leaving the mess. "Lt Cdr Fletcher became agitated and aggressive and headbutted and punched W1 Robb, who tried to restrain him. "The two men ended up on the floor, with Lt Cdr Fletcher flailing his arms and legs. 'His knee hit W1 Robb causing bruising to both eyes and a cut under his left eye. "Lt Cdr Fletcher left the scene on his own after the two were separated." Military police were called and found Fletcher asleep in his quarters. On seeing he had facial bruising, an ambulance was called. Lt Cdr Fletcher launched a tirade at both police and ambulance staff, which was described as "vulgar and rude" by the military police officers who went to arrest him. The court was told Fletcher previously had a spotless reputation in the service and was awarded a four star commendation earlier in 2024. He had served with distinction on a Royal Navy warship in support operations in the Middle East, the hearing was told. His commanding officer at HMS Neptune, Commander John Fletcher, said he had "excelled" as a logistics officer and had "a great sense of departmental pride and identity. In a statement, Cdr Fletcher told the court: "He has set about rebuilding and strengthening professional relationships with humility and honesty, which is a testament to his character. "He is calm, measured and thoughtful in response to stresses and I have seen no further evidence of him drinking to excess. "He is a good person, an empathetic leader and professionally competent logistics officer who made a mistake in drinking to excess and behaving in an uncharacteristic way." James Hay, mitigating, said Fletcher had "significant personal challenges" after the break-up of a relationship. A person connected to that had been attending the event, which contributed to Lt Cdr. Fletcher's heavy drinking, My Hay said. He added: "He is apologetic about his actions that night and sought to make amends as soon as possible thereafter." Fletcher admitted battery and behaving in a way likely to discredit His Majesty's forces whilst under the influence of alcohol. The court heard he had a previous conviction for drink driving after boozing at a wedding in Devon in 2021. The hearing continues.
Scottish Sun
14 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Mum's face left ‘pouring with blood' after being attacked by ‘pitbull-type dog' she went to stroke on night out
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MUM has told how her face was left "pouring with blood" after experiencing a shocking dog attack on a night out. Cody Davies, 31, went to stroke what she described as a pit-bull like dog, as it played with its owner on Matthew Street, Liverpool, on June 29. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 6 Cody Davies,31, was rushed to hospital after horror dog attack Credit: Instagram/@codyyannd 6 The incident occurred on Matthew Street, Liverpool on May 29 Credit: Instagram/@codyyannd 6 Cody claims the attack has made her wary of dogs The horrifying incident, which occurred at 1am, saw the dog jump up at Cody leaving her face bloodied and in need of 20 stitches. She was rushed to Aintree Hospital from the city centre, where she was quickly treated. The mum-of-two from Port Sunlight has now urged other to be careful when approaching unknown dogs. She told The Liverpool Echo: "I feel terrible and I feel so sad." Cody explained that when she went over, the owner didn't say anything about not approaching. However, moments later the attack Cody's face was left covered in blood. She said: "I was running around with my hands covering my face and blood pouring from my face. "No taxis would take me because I was covered in blood and thankfully someone rang an ambulance for me." Cody, who owns two French bulldogs, said the incident has sadly made her wary around dogs, and added that she has struggled to explain what happened to her daughter. She is now urging people not to approach dogs unless they are certain they are safe. She also shared her fears that the injuries will affect her job as a brand ambassador on social media. Laura Anderson shocks fans as she reveals her dog has BITTEN her daughter, 1, twice - but she's not giving him up The mum has now filed a police report in the hopes that no one else will be attacked by the dog. Merseyside Police confirmed the force is investigating the incident, with an appeal for information now being published. Officers are continuing to conduct enquiries including speaking to potential witnesses and exploring possible CCTV footage. Chief Inspector Nathaniel Stockley said: "This attack left a woman requiring hospital treatment for injuries to her face. "We have identified the dog and its owner and our enquiries into the incident are ongoing. "We are appealing to anyone who was in the area at the time of the incident who may have information to come forward as soon as possible. "This case highlights in stark terms the potential dangers of dogs, and I would appeal to anyone with information about dangerous dogs in their area to contact us so that we can take proactive action." Anyone with information should contact Merseyside Police via the force's website or by calling 101 and quoting incident reference 125 or 29 June. Dog attacks in the UK Police forces recorded 30,539 offences of a dog injuring a person or guide dog in 2023 a 21 per cent rise on the previous year, when 25,291 were logged. In 2024, the figure rose again to 32,568 - a 4 per cent increase. According to latest figures from the Office for National Statistics, there were 16 deaths due to dog attacks in 2023, a sharp rise from preceding years where the number had been in single figures. Between 2021 and 2023, around half of fatal dog attacks were caused by a single breed, the American XL Bully. In December 2023, it was the first breed to be added to the Dangerous Dogs Act act since 1991, making it illegal into sell, breed, abandon, or give away an XL Bully. 6 Cody has shared updates on her social media Credit: Instagram/@codyyannd 6 She is scared that the attack will negatively impact her career as a brand ambassador on social media Credit: Cody Davies - Supplied
BBC News
2 days ago
- BBC News
Cantley crash victim had biggest heart, say family
A man killed in a crash in Doncaster had the "biggest heart and an even bigger smile", his grieving family Greenaway, 55, died on 21 June after being hit by a white Vauxhall Astra GTC in Bawtry Road, Cantley, just before 11:30 BST.A 31-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of failing to stop and causing death by dangerous driving. He remains on police Greenaway's family have paid tribute to him, saying their lives had "changed forever" on the day of the collision. In a statement issued by South Yorkshire Police, they said: "The messages received in tribute to Chris echo what we, as his family, knew him to be: a man with the biggest heart, an even bigger smile and the ability to find joy in the smallest of things."Chris will always be remembered for his laughter, his love of animals, his passion for Liverpool FC and the unwavering love and kindness he gave to all who knew him."Police said officers were supporting the family, and appealed for witnesses to come family added: "If anybody has any information to share with the police, no matter how small, we would urge you to contact them. "In time, we may have the answers we need in relation to Chris's death." Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North
