PRIME Minister David Cameron joined businesses and charity workers to open a new computer games room for disabled children.

West Oxfordshire-based SpecialEffect funded the new facilities using more than £130,000 donated through the Twin Town Challenge 2014.

This rally featured teams driving between Witney and its twin town Le Touquet in France in cars worth just £500.

The charity adapts video game systems for children like 13-year-old Becky Taylor.

She has cerebral palsy but yesterday demonstrated to visitors how she can control the computer game Minecraft using sensors that track the movement of her eyes.

Speaking to an audience as he opened the new games room, Witney Conservative MP Mr Cameron described SpecialEffect founder Dr Mick Donegan as one of the "most inspirational people I have met".

He said: "You are making an enormous difference to lots of people and I will do anything I can to help.

"It is also bringing together the things I am passionate about, because it shows business can be a force for social and economic good."

Minister for Disabled People, Julian Tomlinson, who also attended, said: "We are very proud to see how quickly SpecialEffect is growing and we will do all we can to get it support from the industry."

Tom Watson MP, deputy leader of the Labour Party and a supporter of the charity, added: "It is a great pleasure to be on the same side as Mr Cameron for once and I am deeply honoured to be involved with the charity. I hope more and more people will support them."