Paul Doyle, the suspect in a serious incident in Liverpool, has changed his plea to guilty just as his trial was set to commence. This unexpected decision comes after months of denials regarding his involvement in the crash that occurred in May, which left over 100 pedestrians injured, including two infants. In a tense courtroom atmosphere, Doyle sobbed as he admitted to multiple charges, including dangerous driving, causing grievous bodily harm with intent, affray, wounding with intent, and attempting to cause grievous bodily harm. His emotional response was evident as he quietly answered guilty to all charges, with his words barely audible to those present. Judge Menary addressed Doyle directly, stating, "It is inevitable there will be a custodial sentence of some length and you should prepare yourself for that inevitability." Following this warning, Doyle nodded and put his glasses back on, indicating his understanding of the gravity of the situation. Doyle is currently remanded in custody and is expected to be sentenced on either December 15 or 16. Sarah Hammond, Chief Crown Prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service in Mersey-Cheshire, commented on the outcome, stating that today’s convictions bring "a measure of justice" for the victims. Arrangements are being made to ensure that the victims can attend the sentencing and to facilitate the preparation of victim personal statements. This case has drawn significant attention due to the scale of the injuries and the impact on the community.