Great Britain's medal success has continued on day three of the Paralympic Games. Cycling duo Neil Fachie and Barney Storey claimed ParalympicsGB's first gold of the day, while more followed, including Richard Whitehead's gold in the T42 Men's 200m.
Activists staged a protest at the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) against multinational IT firm and Paralympics sponsor Atos, which carries out the Government's "fit for work" assessments.
Disabled and anti-cuts campaigners have been rallying all over the country for the last week because they claim the tests for people on disability by Atos are "damaging and distressing".
Today they took their protest to Atos's London headquarters before carrying out a "secret action" at the DWP's building in central London.
Several protesters got into the DWP building and a further two in wheelchairs chained themselves to the doors, according to UK Uncut, who have been staging the protests together with Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC).
Earlier there were brief scuffles with the police as they attempted to clear the protesters, almost all of whom have now been removed from the building.
A distraught Jody Cundy protested and boos rang around the velodrome after the cyclist was denied a restart in the one-kilometre time-trial.
Derek Derenalagi will compete tonight in the Paralympic Games, five years after he lost both his legs while serving in Afghanistan.
Martine Wright has said described representing Great Britain at the Paralympics as "one of the proudest moments I've ever had".