A man accused of injuring more than 100 people by driving into a crowd of Liverpool soccer fans appeared in court as his trial began on Tuesday. The incident occurred on May 26, when fans were celebrating Liverpool’s Premier League championship, resulting in more than 130 reported injuries.

Fifty-four-year-old Paul Doyle has been charged with 31 offenses, including dangerous driving and causing or attempting to cause grievous bodily harm with intent. The charges involve 29 victims, several of whom were children, and carry a potential maximum sentence of life in prison. Police have stated that Doyle is believed to have acted alone, with no suspicion of terrorism, though his motive has not been disclosed.

Doyle, dressed in a suit and tie, wept in court as potential jurors were brought in for selection. Twelve jurors were sworn in, and prosecutors are expected to present their opening statements on Wednesday.

The trial is anticipated to last three to four weeks, drawing significant attention due to the scale of the incident and the number of victims involved.