A bus scuffle, which features a grouchy man scolding his fellow rider for disturbing him while he was on phone, has become an Internet hit with nearly 1. 7 million views. The six-minute mobile phone shoot, posted on video Web site Youtube. com, has become the second most-viewed video on the site in May as of Thursday, says the Associated Press.

As a result of complaints from commuters, Manila authorities have been telling bus and taxi drivers that they need to wash and deodorize every day. Bayani Fernando, chairman of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, says, "We understand that drivers must earn money to support themselves and their respective families. It is only right that in return, these drivers must observe proper hygiene. "

Manila's bus and taxi drivers have been given a friendly reminder to bathe and shower on a daily basis, due to an overwhelming amount of complaints by local commuters who are fed up with the smell at the front of buses, taxis, and trains, saying that the city's 30,000 drivers simply stink. Bayani Fernando, chairperson of the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, says, "We understand that drivers must earn money to support themselves and their respective families.

A DUI is not the usual way to start a middle school field trip, but for some students at Stuart Middle school thats exactly what happened. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, a bus driver taking the 37 students to a theme park was arrested and charged with DUI after a teacher recognized he had been drinking.

An Idaho mother is suing Greyhound Lines for allegedly stranding her son for five days because it considered him too young to travel alone. Susan Ashton says the bus company sold her a round-trip ticket for her 14-year-old son to Roseville, California. However, the lawsuit says when the boy tried to return home, the driver refused to allow him on the bus, citing a company policy that prohits children under 15-years-old to travel unaccompanied at night. Ashton then called Greyhound officials, and they agreed to let her son travel home. But in Sacramento, a bus driver refused to let him on board, and left him stranded. Ashton says in the suit: "The defendant refused to provide any aid or assistance to the abandoned minor child for five days until plaintiffs' attorney contacted defendant's corporate attorney and requested immediate attention to the matter. "Five bus drivers allowed Micah Aston to ride all the way to Roseville. In the ensuing five days, Micah was cared for by other family members. Greyhound finally arranged the boy's travel to Salt Lake City, where he was reunited with his family. The lawsuit seeks more than $169,000 for emotional and mental anguish. A Greyhound attorney says the company is vigorously defending itself.