I'd expect a wheelchair user to be able to board a bus provided there was no other wheelchair on board which is the rule. I'd also expect someone with a buggy to be able to board a bus unlike this morning on the p4 when a group of passengers standing refused to move down to let on a grandmother and her very young grandchild ( who needed to lay flat) on even though there was a lot of room for them to do so.
No one shifted, but instead everyone fluffed themselves up in order to make themselves appear bigger, turned their backs, and the bus driver shouted at her to stop trying to board through the back doors. This woman was clearly 60 plus, agile with it, but clearly someone who without a buggy would have been offered a seat. However with a buggy she got a load of verbal plus couldn't even get on. Unfortunately that says it all. With a buggy this sweet gentle lady was transformed into the anti christ. bu

Brian, I have had absolutely enough of your irrational spouting about folding up buggies. I want you to answer the question that you keep avoiding. When I stand there trying to fold up my buggy, taking about 10 minutes to do, during which time the bus won't be able to move as its unsafe, tell me what I am to do with my baby twins. Am I to hand them to complete strangers to look after? Am I supposed to stand and hold them both plus my toddler?Go on, you are so condemning of me not being able to fold up my buggy, you start answering some of the questions,or just quite frankly,leave the game.

Having witnessed again the erratic and dreadful driving of p4 bus drivers I wil certainly not advocate anyone sitting holding a baby on their knee, unrestrained. An accident is pretty highly likely.