
British Man Faces 31 Charges After Liverpool Title Celebration Incident
Paul Doyle, 53, a former British Marine, appeared emotional via videolink from prison at Liverpool Crown Court as new charges related to the May 26 incident were announced.
Merseyside Police say 134 people were injured when Doyle allegedly drove his Ford Galaxy Titanium into crowds leaving Liverpool's waterfront after the victory parade. The victims range in age from six months to 77 years old, including six children, two of them babies.
The chaotic scenes unfolded as fans of the world-famous football club flooded the streets to celebrate Liverpool's record-equalling 20th English top-flight title. What began as a joyful celebration quickly turned to tragedy for many attendees.
Doyle, a father of three from Croxteth, was initially charged with seven offences, including dangerous driving and causing grievous bodily harm with intent. The new charges include 19 counts of attempting to cause grievous bodily harm, three of wounding with intent, and one of affray.
During the 20-minute hearing, Doyle, wearing a grey T-shirt, did not enter any pleas. The hearing was attended by relatives of the victims and over 20 media representatives.
Judge Andrew Menary adjourned the case until September 4, when Doyle is expected to enter his pleas. A trial has been provisionally scheduled to begin on November 24 and is expected to last three to four weeks.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Tribune
3 days ago
- Daily Tribune
British Man Faces 31 Charges After Liverpool Title Celebration Incident
A British man accused of driving his car into crowds celebrating Liverpool's Premier League title win is now facing 31 criminal charges, prosecutors confirmed Thursday. Paul Doyle, 53, a former British Marine, appeared emotional via videolink from prison at Liverpool Crown Court as new charges related to the May 26 incident were announced. Merseyside Police say 134 people were injured when Doyle allegedly drove his Ford Galaxy Titanium into crowds leaving Liverpool's waterfront after the victory parade. The victims range in age from six months to 77 years old, including six children, two of them babies. The chaotic scenes unfolded as fans of the world-famous football club flooded the streets to celebrate Liverpool's record-equalling 20th English top-flight title. What began as a joyful celebration quickly turned to tragedy for many attendees. Doyle, a father of three from Croxteth, was initially charged with seven offences, including dangerous driving and causing grievous bodily harm with intent. The new charges include 19 counts of attempting to cause grievous bodily harm, three of wounding with intent, and one of affray. During the 20-minute hearing, Doyle, wearing a grey T-shirt, did not enter any pleas. The hearing was attended by relatives of the victims and over 20 media representatives. Judge Andrew Menary adjourned the case until September 4, when Doyle is expected to enter his pleas. A trial has been provisionally scheduled to begin on November 24 and is expected to last three to four weeks.


Daily Tribune
6 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Salah Slams UEFA for Leaving Out Details in Tribute to Palestinian Football Star
Liverpool striker Mohamed Salah has criticised European football's governing body, UEFA, for leaving out key details in its tribute to Palestinian football legend Suleiman al-Obeid, who was killed this week in Gaza. The Palestinian Football Association confirmed on Thursday that Obeid, 41, was killed in an Israeli attack while waiting for humanitarian aid in southern Gaza. Known as the 'Pelé of Palestinian football,' Obeid scored more than 100 goals during his career and represented Palestine in 24 international matches, netting twice. UEFA posted a message on X on Friday, calling Obeid 'a talent who gave hope to countless children, even in the darkest of times.' But Salah, 33, responded on Saturday, urging UEFA to be transparent about the circumstances of Obeid's death. 'Can you tell us how he died, where, and why?' he wrote. The tragedy comes amid Israel's ongoing military campaign in Gaza, launched after the Hamas-led attacks on 7 October 2023, which left about 1,200 people dead and 251 taken hostage. Gaza's health ministry says more than 61,300 people have been killed since then, with at least 38 deaths and nearly 500 injuries reported in the past 24 hours alone. The UN has also warned that hunger is taking a deadly toll, reporting earlier this month that at least 1,373 Palestinians have died while trying to get food since late May.


Gulf Insider
09-08-2025
- Gulf Insider
Thousands Mourn Saudi Student Fatally Stabbed In UK, Funeral Held
Thousands of mourners filled the Grand Mosque on Friday to perform funeral prayers for Mohammed bin Yusuf Al Qassim, a 21-year-old Saudi student fatally stabbed in the United Kingdom. Al Qassim, remembered as a devout memorizer of the Qur'an and a dedicated volunteer serving pilgrims in Mecca, was buried at Al Shuhada Cemetery in the Al Shara'i district following noon prayers. His death has drawn an outpouring of condolences and tributes on social media, where friends and acquaintances recalled his kindness and commitment to service. According to a British medical report, Al Qassim died instantly after a single stab wound to the neck measuring 11.5 centimeters. Prosecutors said the weapon used is typically linked to homicides and that the assailant acted with clear intent to kill. British authorities have charged Chaz Corrigan, the main suspect, with murder and possession of a bladed weapon in a public place. Corrigan pleaded not guilty at Cambridge Crown Court, claiming self-defense. The next hearing is scheduled for September 8. The Saudi Embassy in London said it is closely following the case in coordination with local authorities. The family has vowed to pursue legal action 'until the perpetrator is held fully accountable,' expressing gratitude for the embassy's support.