Liverpool parade attacker Paul Doyle will be allowed to drive again three years after release

He will be subject to an 'extensive retest'

Doyle admitted ramming his car into a crowd of Liverpool fans at their title parade in May.

Doyle, who has frequently sobbed in court, injured 39 people in the incident.

In just two minutes of carnage, Doyle used his vehicle as a weapon, pausing twice during the rampage, before accelerating again.

Just moments ago, Doyle was sentenced to 21 years and six months.

The charges include dangerous driving, affray, 17 counts of attempting to cause grievous bodily harm with intent, nine counts of causing GBH with intent and three counts of wounding with intent. 

On top of this, Doyle has been disqualified from driving until at least three years after his release from prison.

He will be subject to an "extensive retest" after his release.

Judge Andrew Menary KC said to Doyle that while "many people think you should never be allowed to drive again", but told him that he "must also reconsider your prospects for rehabilitation".