Liverpool have been charged by UEFA after beating Manchester City 3-0 in the Champions League on Wednesday night.

Man City's team bus was pelted by objects from the Liverpool supporters upon arriving at Anfield for the first leg of the quarter-final.

The visitors' bus was badly damaged and a replacement was brought in to take the players back to Manchester after the game.

Liverpool have been charged with four separate breaches of Article 16 of UEFA's disciplinary regulations relating to the behaviour of Liverpool supporters.

The Reds have been charged due to acts of damage, crowd disturbance, the throwing of objects, and the setting off of fireworks.

Footage taken from inside the Man City team bus showed just how intimidating the atmosphere was.

The case will not be heard by UEFA's disciplinary body until May 31 after the final, meaning any sanctions would apply only next season.

What the Man City team bus did as they left Anfield

Spotting an injured Liverpool fan, the visitors' team bus stopped in the exact same spot they were pelted with missiles just hours earlier.

According to the Mirror, the Man City medical team got off the bus to treat the fan who had been involved in a collision with a car on Arkles Lane.

“They were amazing. It was at the exact spot where the bus had been battered by bottles and bricks, but they didn't hesitate, and helped the poor girl out," an onlooker said, as per the Mirror.

“City should be very proud of their staff - it says a lot for them as a club that they were prepared to help after being given such a frightening welcome.”

Adorned in their distinctive City tracksuits, the medical staff treated the fan until the emergency services arrived.

Liverpool released a statement condemning the fans behaviour ahead of kick-off.

"The club condemns in the strongest possible terms the scenes which preceded our Champions League quarter-final, which resulted in damage being inflicted on the Manchester City team bus during their arrival at Anfield.

"We apologise unreservedly to Pep Guardiola, his players, staff and officials caught up in the incident.

"The behaviour of a number of individuals was completely unacceptable and the club will cooperate fully with the authorities to identify those responsible."