As a former accessible travel advisor tells Channel 4 News that travel for disabled people could be "impossible" during the Games we follow four London journeys to put disabled transport to the test.

Wheelchair rugby - "murderball" - is the most anticipated of all the Paralympic events. And after narrowly missing out on a medal in 2008, the British team is aiming for a top three place in London.

Scottish drinkers are set to have to pay more for alcohol than their counterparts in England and Wales after the Holyrood government set a target minimum price of 50p per unit.

Channel 4 News reporter Katie Razzall speaks to a childhood friend of the late hairdresser Vidal Sassoon who reveals he and Sassoon took up the fight against fascist oppression.

As No Go Britain reveals the stories of disabled people struggling to travel on public transport, Katie Razzall meets a group of campaigners in Wales who are pushing for change.

The Conservative Party treasurer adds his voice to growing criticism of a proposed cap on tax relief for charitable donations, warning it will deter the rich from giving.

As the Foreign Office defends itself over alleged delays in intervening after the murder of Neil Heywood, an expert on China tells Channel 4 News the situation in the country is "not quite a crisis".

As disabled passengers tweet their travels for No Go Britain, more cases emerge of wheelchair users forced to "get onto the train floor" to complete their journeys.

Sometimes you meet someone and realise you can learn a lot from their approach to life. That happened when I met Jon Hastie - a man with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, writes Katie Razzall.

In the first of a series of special reports on No Go Britain, Katie Razzall looks at a growing campaign by disabled passengers pushing for a better deal on public transport.