Hong Kong bus driver alleged to have crashed deliberately on bridge granted bail
A Hong Kong bus driver, Lee Kai-po, 63, has been granted bail after being charged with dangerous driving causing grievous bodily harm following a crash on the Shenzhen Bay Bridge. On Sunday, Lee's coach hit the railings of the bridge, injuring 17 passengers, including eight men and nine women aged between 25 and 64.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA Hong Kong bus driver, Lee Kai-po, 63, has been granted bail after being charged with dangerous driving causing grievous bodily harm following a crash on the Shenzhen Bay Bridge. On Sunday, Lee's coach hit the railings of the bridge, injuring 17 passengers, including eight men and nine women aged between 25 and 64. The victims were mostly Hong Kong residents, apart from a few individuals from mainland China and one with a US passport. Bail was set at HK$50,000 (US$6,370) and Lee is required to hand in his driving licence and stay within the city. He will appear before court again on April 29. The incident triggered a partial closure of lanes on the bridge.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedMagistrate Tobias Cheng Yun-chung adjourned the case to April 29.
Lee's coach hit the railings of the Shenzhen Bay Bridge on Sunday, injuring 17 passengers.
Bail was set at HK$50,000 (US$6,370).
Lee Kai-po, 63, appeared before West Kowloon Court on a charge of dangerous driving causing grievous bodily harm.
A Hong Kong court has granted bail to a driver suspected of deliberately crashing his coach.