Paul Doyle, aged 54, faced the second day of his trial in connection with the Liverpool victory parade crash, where he has refuted four charges against him. The incident occurred in May in Liverpool city center, resulting in over 100 pedestrians, ranging from six months to 78 years old, being injured.

Doyle has entered a plea of not guilty to a total of 31 alleged offenses, which include accusations of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, wounding with intent, affray, and dangerous driving. He disputes all charges related to 29 individuals. The trial commenced on Tuesday at Liverpool Crown Court, where Doyle, visibly emotional, stood in the dock.

During the trial’s beginning, Paul Doyle, visibly emotional, was seen wiping away tears in court. He refuted 31 charges, comprising nine counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, 17 of attempted GBH with intent, and three of wounding with intent.

As the jurors entered the courtroom, Doyle confirmed his identity and was observed holding his head in his hands. Stay updated with the latest developments by subscribing to email notifications for the top stories of the day.