By. Freya Noble. Shocking footage has emerged of two out-of-control adult women yelling at each other and throwing punches on an inner-city train platform. Believed to have taken place at Melbourne's Flinders Street Station, one female dressed in a blue jumper, black scarf and green cargo pants can be seen marching down the platform. 'What did you say!' the woman in cargo pants yells at a lady wearing a grey jumper, pink shirt, tight black pants and what look to be legwarmers. Scroll down for video. Two women have been caught on camera brawling at Flinders Street Station in Melbourne. The ladies had an intense a confrontation which an amused onlooker capturing it on film. 'She ain't no thing', the one in legwarmers responds, before the first woman repeats her initial question: 'What did you say?' The female in cargo pants can then be seen taking the first swing at her opponent, and during the scuffle some pretty serious slapping sounds can be heard. Then all of a sudden the woman in legwarmers lashes out and pushes the one in cargo pants backwards so she ends up sprawled on the train tracks. One woman wearing cargo pants approached another in legwarmers and the pair started to scream at each other. One woman pushes the other onto the train tracks after she took a swing at her, before doing a strange victory dance on the platform. An arrogant victory dance then takes place and the woman still standing screams 'Don't f*** with me - boom!' The man who filmed the encounter can hardly contain his amusement, and throughout the ordeal provides some commentary, while at other times simply bursts into laughter. As the woman in the cargo pants tries to climb back onto the platform, the other female takes a swing at her with her leg in attempt to keep her down. Then as she tries to kick her opponent to keep her down she falls herself. However it's all downhill from there as the force of her own kick sends the legwarmer wearing lady flying down onto the train tracks as well. Both women then stand up next to each other, still on the train tracks looking rather puzzled at what just unfolded. It is unclear what followed at the video finishes but it seems they both escaped and injury by a train, despite how disastrous the results could have been.

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The women are said to have been at Flinders Street Station in Melbourne. One takes the first swing before she is pushed onto the tracks. The second woman then tries to kick the other female to keep her down but falls onto the tracks herself.

A father with Parkinson’s disease was arrested as he watched the Olympic cycling road race because he ‘failed to smile or look like he was enjoying himself’. Mark Worsfold, a martial arts trainer and former soldier, claims that he  was thrown to the floor and handcuffed just as cyclists passed by. His worried wife Nicola only found out he was being held after she reported him missing when he did not turn up for their daughter’s ninth birthday party. Arrested: Parkinson's disease sufferer Mark Worsfold, pictured with his wife Nicola and their daughter, was held by police as he watched the cycling because he 'failed to smile' The 54-year-old had his fingerprints, DNA and mugshot taken before being questioned about why he did not appear  to be enjoying the event on July 28. Police said Mr Worsfold, who was held for over five hours, was arrested because of ‘his manner, his state of dress and his  proximity to the course’. A spokesman added that the arrest was necessary to avoid a breach of the peace because he was standing near a group of protesters. But Mr Worsfold, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2010, said that one of the symptoms of the disease is muscle rigidity,  which can cause his face to become expressionless and mask-like. Mr Worsfold, who had stopped  to watch the men’s road race in Leatherhead, Surrey, after holding a Taekwondo demonstration nearby, said officers told him he was being arrested and taken to Reigate police station because he was not smiling. Martin Worsfold. ‘I was sitting minding my own business,’ he told a local newspaper. ‘Before I knew anything the police grabbed me off this seven-foot wall, threw me to the floor and cuffed me so all I saw of the cycle race was between the feet of people from the pavement. ‘It could have been done better. I was arrested for not smiling. I have Parkinson’s.’ Mr Worsfold, who lives in an £800,000 three-bedroom house in the picturesque village of Ockham near Woking, has since asked for a letter of exoneration from police. Surrey Police said he was  initially arrested on suspicion of a public order offence but was ‘given words of advice’ before being ‘released with no further action’. A spokesman added that he was found to be in possession of a legal folding knife and several rubber knives which had been used for his Taekwondo demonstration. Thousands of spectators lined the route of the cycling road race through London and Surrey on the first day of the London Olympics. The officers who made the arrest have apologised to him. In a statement, the spokesman added: ‘He was positioned close to a group of protesters and based on his manner, his state of dress and his proximity to the course, officers made an arrest to prevent a possible breach of the peace. ‘There were a number of factors which led officers to make this arrest, including the fact the race was approaching, the heightened level of security due to the high  profile nature of the event and the sheer number of spectators.’ The force has received a letter from Mr Worsfold in which he has said he ‘fully understands and appreciates the action taken by officers’, the spokesman said. Last night, campaigners for Parkinson’s patients said it was an example of the ‘chronic misunderstandings’ those with the condition face. Laura Bowey, of Parkinson’s UK, added: ‘Despite affecting more than 127,000 people in the UK, those with Parkinson’s are subject to chronic misunderstandings and misconceptions about the condition. ‘All too frequently people with Parkinson’s tell us how are they are accused of being drunk, or acting suspiciously as they go about their daily lives. ‘We hope that Mark’s experience will help to raise awareness of this distressing problem.’

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Former soldier Mark Worsfold arrested for his 'manner, state of dress and proximity to the course' as cyclists came through Leatherhead. He was detained and questioned for five hours.