ninth day of the Extinction Rebellion protests in London today

Extinction Rebellion protesters marched on Parliament for their latest demo of two weeks of action. Big Ben is being restored

A police officer carrying a part of the climate change protesters' sound system away from the camp in Marble Arch

Extinction Rebellion protesters lying down inside the main hall of Natural History Museum

More than 1,000 people have been arrested in London over the last two weeks during climate change protests which started on Monday April 15.

The action has seen Waterloo Bridge and Oxford Circus blocked and a 100-person 'die in' at the Natural History Museum yesetrday.

The Metropolitan Police said 1,065 people had been arrested in connection with the demonstrations by 10am on Monday, while 53 of those had been charged.

A spokesmanHousing and anti-homeless protestors blockaded the entrance to London’s annual Property Awards on Tuesday in a bid to highlight Britain’s critical lack of social housing.

Demonstrators chanted “housing is a human right” at the attendees, who arrived wearing tuxedos and designer dresses.

Campaigners blockaded the entrance to the event with a large banner reading “No more deaths on our streets.”

The Property Awards annual dinner celebrates the UK’s leading developers and companies, many of whom build luxury flats in London which retail for more than £900,000 and are marketed to investors abroad.

Protestors came from a variety of campaigns, including Occupy, Focus E15 – a group of mothers who fought off eviction in Newham – the Sweets Way Resists group, and Friends of the Joiners.

Participants from the recent March for the Homeless