Londoners living with disabilities and chronic health conditions say they have struggled to use a Transport for London (TfL) scheme while travelling, with one even threatened by another passenger.

This matches the appearance of "Please offer me a seat" badges and the Government’s Blue Badge scheme. The new look also aligns with the priority seating design already in place on the Jubilee line.

Priority seats on London's buses and Underground will be more clearly labelled, Transport for London (TfL) has said. The transport body has redesigned its seating to have a greater colour contrast and ...

The "Please Offer Me A Seat" badge and card scheme, which marks its eighth anniversary this month, is designed to help those with disabilities and health conditions by signalling to other ...

Priority seats on London's buses and Underground will be more clearly labelled, Transport for London (TfL) has said. The transport body has redesigned its seating to have a greater colour contrast ...

This matches the appearance of "Please offer me a seat" badges and the Government’s Blue Badge scheme. The new look also aligns with the priority seating design already in place on the Jubilee line.

"While our 'Please Offer Me A Seat' badges make it easier to let other passengers know someone needs a seat, we encourage all those who can, to give up their seat to someone who asks, even if the ...