Some key takeways include that police are not treating the collison as terrorism. 

Twenty-seven people were taken to hospital, including a number of children. 

Two people, including a child, are in a serious condition. 

Liverpool City Council leader Liam Robinson says the incident has cast a "very dark shadow on what had been a joyous day for the city". 

He urges members of the public not to post the "horrifying" footage of the event on social media but urges them to share any footage with police. 

He adds the council will not comment on the matter further. 

Chief Fire Officer Nick Searle says crews were on scene in four minutes. 

He says fire crews helped retrieve four people trapped under the vehicle. 

They were three adults and one child. 

Mr Kitchin adds a cycle paramedic on scene was also struck by the car. 

Mr Kitchin says two of those taken to hospital were in a serious condition.

One of this a child. 

Another 20 people were treated at the scene for minor injuries. 

Dave Kitchin, the head of north-west Ambulance Service, says four children have been injured. 

Twenty-seven people in total have been taken to hospital. 

Assistant Chief Constable Sims says the incident is not being treated as terrorism. 

"We believe this to be an isolated incident," she says.

"We are not currently looking for anyone else in relation to it." 

Merseyside Police Assistant Chief Constable Jenny Sims calls the incident a "terrible tragedy". 

She says until the incident, it had been a joyous day in Liverpool, with hundreds of thousands of people lining the streets to celebrate. 

She says a number of people were injured at the scene. 

Meanwhile, rival Liverpool club Everton has also sent its thoughts to affected fans. 

"Our thoughts are with all those who have been affected by this serious incident in our city," it wrote on X.