A former Royal Marine shed tears in the court because he was accused Driving in Liverpool football fans Club victory in parade on Monday evening.
Paul Doyal, 53, appeared But Liverpool Crown Court Charged with seven offenses: two counts of severe physical damage with intentions, two counts of injuries with intentions, two cases of severe physical damage and one count of dangerous driving.
Dozens of people queued out Court Already to attend the hearing of the Magistrate Court, and Police was on duty Outside the building.

The Liverpool Magistrate’s court heard that he was “accused of deliberately using his vehicle as a weapon”.
He looked emotional when he arrived in court from Crocketthe in the city, when he arrived in court from cells and saw dozens of journalists in court.
He spoke with a crockery voice, and only to confirm his name, date of birth and address.
He did not indicate a petition. The case was referred to Liverpool The Crown Court, which is in the same building, and he soon appeared there.

A recorder of Liverpool Judge Andrew Menori set a provisional test date of 24 November, saying that the case could last for three to four weeks.
Earlier, the petition to be held on 14 August is heard.
According to the dangerous driving charge, Doyle dangerously fired a Ford Galaxy Titanium on the streets between his home addresses in Burgil Road and Water Street.
Philip Estabury, the prosecution told the court, “This is a lot of ongoing investigation. Many witnesses are to be interviewed and a large deal analysis of CCTV is to be analyzed.”

He said that six allegations were more seriously injured to those killed by the vehicle, and dangerous driving crime reflected the method of driving. The allegations belong to six victims, including two children, aged 11 and 17, the court heard.
The judge imposed reporting restrictions to prevent the victims from being publicly identified.
Doyle, who wore a black suit, white shirt and gray tie, stood with his hands and was sent to custody by the security guard before going out of the dock.
Police said seven of the 79 injured people stayed in the hospital on Thursday.