The man suspected of driving his car into the crowd during the Liverpool FC parade is set to appear in court today.
Paul Doyle will appear at Liverpool Magistrates' Court this morning.
The car that Mr Doyle is alleged to have driven crashed into Liverpool supporters on Water Street at 6 pm on Monday.
Among the 79 people injured was a nine-year-old child.
Police have named the suspect in the Liverpool crash as 53-year-old Paul Doyle.
Chief Crown Prosecutor for CPS Mersey-Cheshire Sarah Hammond says he comes from the West Derby area of the city.
Doyle has been charged with seven counts in total.
These include:
Doyle will appear at Liverpool Magistrates' Court on 30 May.
The youngest victim in the Liverpool parade crash was just nine-years-old, police have revealed.
They added that the oldest is 78, with all 79 people injured understood to be British.
Merseyside Police refused to reveal which drug the 53-year-old man arrested over the incident is alleged to have taken.
"We wouldn't go into this detail at this stage of the investigation," police said.
Questioning of the suspect is still ongoing with the force having until tonight to keep the man until he must be charged or released.
Police in general have 24 hours to question a suspect after arrest before charges are issued, however, this can be extended to up to 96 hours in case of serious incidents like this one.
The 53-year-old suspect who was arrested following the incident in Liverpool that saw a car drive into crowds is reportedly a father of three and company director.
The news was revealed by The Telegraph and reported by multiple over outlets following reporters talking to neighbours of the man who is still being held in police custody.
He was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, dangerous driving and drug driving.
Neighbours at his home in the West Derby area of the city said that they were “shocked” upon learning of the man's arrest.
Police arrived at the home address of the man on Monday evening.
An updated total of casualties say that 79 people were injured in the incident on Water Street as Liverpool celebrated their Premier League victory.
In the latest statement, Merseyside Police said that they have been given more time to question the 53-year-old suspect.
They said: "We can confirm that seven people remain in hospital in a stable condition following the incident on Water Street on Monday May 26.
"As part of the ongoing investigation, we have also been able to identify more people who were injured, with 79 in total who we are now speaking with. A 53-year-old man from West Derby, who was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, dangerous driving offences and driving while unfit through drugs, remains in police custody.
"The investigation team have today been granted further time to continue questioning him in police custody, which will remain in place until tomorrow."
Officers are now going through CCTV footage to try and piece together the Ford Galaxy's movements before the incident.
Detective Superintendent Rachel Wilson said: "I'm pleased to say that the number of people in hospital is reducing as they continue to recover from the awful incident. We continue to support those still receiving treatment and as part of our ongoing enquiries we are identifying more people who were injured.
"I want to reassure the public of Merseyside that detectives are making significant progress as we seek to establish the full circumstances that led to what happened.
"In addition, extensive CCTV enquiries are being carried out across the city to establish the movements of the car, a Ford Galaxy, before the incident took place.
"We have already had an incredible response from many of those who were there on the day, and I thank them for their co-operation with our investigation.
"I would encourage anyone who has not yet contacted police who may have information on this incident to do so. An extensive investigation into the precise circumstances of the incident is ongoing, and we continue to ask people not to speculate on the circumstances surrounding the incident and refrain from sharing distressing content online."
An update has been issued on a baby who was 'dragged 15ft in their buggy' by the Liverpool parade car.
Thankfully, the infant, named Teddy, managed to avoid serious injury. A bystander rushed out of a restaurant to ensure that he was safe while his father, Daniel Eveson, tended to his spouse.
Daniel spoke to BBC about the incident, dubbing it the "worst day of his life."
"To me looking and finding his pram. To not knowing if he was alive. To seeing him alive. It was a lot to take on," he said.
"I thought I had lost everything, I really did."
Teddy was "chucked about 15ft down the road" in his buggy, but thankfully the pram protected him from any subsequent impacts.
The Mirror reports that he did not need any treatment in hospital.
Daniel told the BBC that he does not believe he will ever be able to attend a similar event again.
"I don't honestly believe I will be able to go to a parade or celebration like that ever again. Because there will always be that fear in the back of my mind that anything can happen and we might not be in control."
Police have explained how a car was able to pass the roadblock and drive into crowds of fans at Monday's Premier League winners parade in Liverpool.
Merseyside Police have begun questioning a 53-year-old white British man who was arrested at the scene after a car was driven into crowds of people.
Police explained a Ford Galaxy avoided the roadblock in place by tailgating an ambulance which had been responding to reports of a member of the public suffering a heart attack.
The total number of injured has since gone up to 65 people.
Water Street has since reopened.
The suspect in yesterday's incident was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.
He was also detained on suspicion of dangerous driving and driving while unfit through drugs.
Detective Chief Superintendent Karen Jaundrill said: "We have arrested a 53-year-old man from West Derby on suspicion of attempted murder, dangerous driving offences and driving whilst unfit through drugs.
"He remains in custody where he is being interviewed."
Barton took to social media writing: "Thoughts are with all the football fans celebrating their teams title victory. This is horrendous."
Barton initially also wrote: "Everyone knows what's gone on. When will it stop?"
He then allegedly edited his own tweet, removing the final portion from X.
Barton has been heavily criticised for the original tweet.
The King has shared a message on social media.
He said that it was "truly devastating" to see "what should have been a joyous celebration for so many" end in such "distressing circumstances".
"My wife and I were deeply shocked and saddened to hear of the terrible events that took place in Liverpool on Monday," he said.
"Our prayers and deepest sympathy are with all those who have been affected."
You can see the full statement below.