Authorities say the suspect in the car-ramming attack in Munich that injured 39 people appears to have had an Islamic extremist motive, but there’s no evidence that he was involved with any radical network.

A 37-year-old woman from Munich who sustained severe injuries in a car ramming earlier this week has died, the Bavarian State Office of Criminal Investigation said on Saturday. A 2-year-old, her daughter,

Munich police said service workers were walking along a street near downtown Munich around 10 a.m. when the car overtook a police vehicle, accelerated and plowed into the back of the group. Photos showed a damaged Mini Cooper at the scene, along with debris including shoes.

A driver drove a car into a labour union demonstration in central Munich on Thursday, injuring at least 28 people, including children, authorities said. The attack occurred just over a week before Germany holds an election.

Here's what we know about the attack so far. Munich police said the car, a Mini Cooper, accelerated and ploughed into the back of a rally by the Verdi trade union during a strike by public sector workers. It happened in Munich's city centre at the junction of Karlstrasse and Seidlstrasse at about 10:30 local time (11:30 GMT).

The authorities believe the crash, into a union’s strike-day demonstration, was a deliberate attack. The suspect is a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker who was known to the police.

Some 28 people were injured when a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker drove a car into a crowd of people in Munich in what the state premier said was probably an attack on Thursday, as the German

It occurred during a march by the Verdi trade union and a day before the global Munich Security Conference was scheduled to take place about a mile from the incident.

At least 28 people have been injured after a car drove into a demonstration in Germany’s third biggest city of Munich on Thursday. Local politician Markus Söder described the incident as a “suspected attack”.

A car drove into a union demonstration in central Munich injuring at least 28 people including children, authorities said. Bavarian governor Markus Soder said the incident on Thursday was “suspected to be an attack”.