No Go Britain
Channel 4 News investigates the difficulties faced by disabled transport users.
As Channel 4 News launches No Go Britain, an investigation into transport for the disabled, the UK's most successful disabled athlete reveals how she was recently left stranded on a train.
As disabled passengers tweet their travels for No Go Britain, more cases emerge of wheelchair users forced to "get onto the train floor" to complete their journeys.
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As Channel 4 News hosts a debate between disability campaigners and representatives of London's transport network, charities and disabled people tell us their concerns.
Transport for London and Mayor Boris Johnson pledge to improve accessibility across the capital, including expanding a network of manual ramps on the Tube, following a No Go Britain story.
A group of disabled people in the north east who said they were discriminated against by their local bus company have vowed to fight on after losing a landmark court case.
Access groups welcome Transport for London's pledge to roll out manual boarding ramps to 19 more stations across the London Underground network.
A sat nav for wheelchair users shows them how to avoid obstacles like stairs and grass. No Go Britain, with the help of youth worker and wheelchair user Zara Todd, puts it to the test.
An 18-year-old who took his fight for better transport for disabled passengers to parliament on Monday writes for Channel 4 News about his "hunger" for change.
Campaigners for disability rights, including Paralympian Sophie Christiansen, will give evidence today to MPs looking at how they can improve transport for disabled people.
Six months on from the Paralympics, double gold medallist Hannah Cockroft tells Channel 4 News that public transport for disabled people still has a "long, long way to go".


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