Worshippers were left "splattered all over the place" after the alleged Finsbury Park mosque terror attack, a court has heard.

The trial of Darren Osborne - who is accused of deliberately driving into a group of Muslims - heard harrowing stories from injured worshippers.

Mohammed Geedi, 28, was struck by the white van as it accelerated towards the crowd.

He described seeing the headlights of a "big white van" before hearing the noise of an engine and the driver accelerating from gear one into into gear two to "pick up the pace".

Recalling the scene after the impact, Mr Geedi said: "I looked at a lot of people just splattered all over the place.

"The van had just stopped then and I could see the brake lights coming on."

Makram Ali, 51, who had collapsed on the floor outside a mosque during Ramadan, died during the alleged terror attack.

Mr Geedi said Mr Ali's lips were moving when he was being helped prior to the crash, adding: "He was reciting something and he had a little blood on the top of his head."

Mr Geedi said after the collision Mr Ali's t-shirt was lifted up, his stomach was out, and he had "tyre marks" on his body.

Mr Geedi said he was afraid the driver of the van may have weapons because the London Bridge attack had taken place just weeks earlier.

The driver exited the vehicle and tried to escape on the pavement, Mr Geedi said.

He told the court: "He was very sweaty. He looked very sweaty. Angry."

Another witness, Nouredine Bidi, said the driver appeared to be "very strong" and was behaving "very aggressively".

The 41-year-old said in his statement, read out by the prosecution: "Three to four people tried to grab him to stop him but he kept going and I could see that he was dragging them with him.

"Eventually he was detained by the group of people and the people began to kick and punch him because they were angry about what he had done."

A local imam intervened to get the violence to stop before the police arrived, he added.

Osborne, from Cardiff, denies murder and attempted murder.

The trial continues.