Police have more time to ask a man arrested for alleged murder after a car crashed into football fans during Liverpool's Premier League victory parade.

Shortly after 18:00 BST on Monday, on the downtown Water Street, Ford Galaxy attacked 79 people, with a total of 79 casualties.

Merseyside police said there has been more time to question a 53-year-old man from West Derby who was also detained for suspected dangerous driving and driving while not being suitable for drugs.

The vehicle was running through the barricade along the ambulance, which was unbuttoned to allow medical personnel to reach people suspected of a heart attack, the unit said.

Police said they are now injured in a press conference Tuesday with 14 other injured people.

Officials confirmed they have been granted further time to continue inquiries with the suspect until Thursday.

Under the law surrounding the suspect, police can detain a person for 24 hours, while senior officials with at least principal level can sign for the initial 12-hour extension.

Thereafter, a further 12-hour extension may be applied to the District Court for up to 96 hours, or 14 days may be applied to the District Court if the crime is related to terrorism.

Within two hours of the suspect's arrest, the unit confirmed that he was a "white British male" and said the incident was not considered horror.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer visited Merseyside Police Headquarters earlier.

He met with Deputy Chief Police Officer Chris Green, Assistant Commander Jenny Sims, Police and Crime Commissioner Emily Spurrell and Metropolitan Mayor Steve Rotheram, a troop base in Rose Hill, Liverpool.

At the beginning of the meeting, the Prime Minister said: “The scene on Monday was so bad, and seeing an amazing achievement incredible joy turned into horror.

“Mayor Steve has always kept me informed and updated with my team, but it’s really important to do it with you directly, so thank you for taking the time and making sure I can see the details the way I want.”

Earlier, Peter Cunningham, 54, of Huyton, Merseyside, posted photos on social media, with people wrongly claiming to be the suspect, and his photos were posted on social media.

He told the BBC: "I'm at work - the police need to prosecute the name."

Merseyside police urged people not to speculate and reiterate that the only suspect in detention was a 53-year-old man from the West Derby area of ​​Liverpool.

After the water cordon, the water street reopened and the consequences and events of the parade were cleared overnight.

A survivor, Daniel Eveson of Telford, Shropshire, said his partner was dragged under the wheels of the car and his youngest son's stroller was thrown on the street.

"I saw a gentleman on the hood and the rest was just chaos," he told BBC Radio Shropshire.

"It's hard because I don't know where or what to do," he said.

“A lot of people are angry, I see the car being smashed.”

Mr. Eveson was able to find his son, who was unharmed and left him in the restaurant when he returned to find a partner.

He said their child is now as "good" as gold, while his partner is still in the hospital, waiting to hear whether she can return home.

"It was the day that was going to start, it was perfect, but it became the worst day of my life," he said.

DET SUPT RACHEL WILSON said on Thursday: “I am pleased to say that the number of hospitals is declining as they continue to recover from the horrible incidents.

“We continue to support those who are still receiving treatment and as part of our ongoing inquiries, we are identifying more injured people.”

She said detectives made "significant progress" in determining the full picture of what led to it.

Prior to the incident, officials were conducting a series of CCTV queries across the city to build the Ford Galaxy movement.

Some flowers and cards with good wishes are to remind you of the unfolding event.

On Monday, thousands of cheerful Liverpool fans filled the city centre during the bank holiday on Monday as the Reds celebrated winning the second Premier League title and the 20th top league title, a 10-mile (16km) parade route.