The man accused of ramming people at Liverpool's Premier League victory parade faces 24 more charges, including two related to the alleged baby victims.
Paul Doyle, 53, wept as he appeared for a video hearing from prison at Liverpool Crown Court on Thursday.
He was initially charged with seven offences following the incident, which happened on Water Street in the city centre at around 6pm on Monday, May 26.
Liverpool Crown Court heard six new charges relating to children on Thursday, including two babies, one aged six months and one seven months at the time.
Doyle, wearing a gray T-shirt, made no motions during the hearing, which lasted about 20 minutes.
He found it difficult to speak through tears as he confirmed his name at the start of the hearing.
Liverpool Judge Andrew Menary QC adjourned the case until September 4, when Doyle is expected to enter a guilty plea.
Several relatives of the deceased and more than 20 representatives of the press were present in court.
Merseyside Police said 134 people were injured when Doyle is believed to have driven his Ford Galaxy Titanium into crowds leaving the promenade after the parade.
The new indictment, not read in court, now includes 31 counts against 29 victims ranging in age from six months to 77 years.
Doyle, of Croxteth, Liverpool, faces 19 charges of attempted grievous bodily harm, seven charges of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, three charges of causing actual bodily harm with intent, one charge of dangerous driving and one charge of public order.
Earlier this year, a preliminary trial date was set for November 24, and the trial is expected to last three to four weeks.
Sourse: breakingnews.ie
