Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter

That's it from us for another day. 

We'll be back as usual from 06:00 BST tomorrow morning.

If you'd like to get in touch, you can find us on Twitter, external and Facebook, external, or send us an email.

Enjoy the last of today's sunshine.

Image source, Thinkstock

Here's how Sussex's local newspapers have been covering the strike:

Chichester Observer, external: A second day of action could see some last trains running as early as 16:30 BST.

Worthing Herald, external: Two brothers frustrated by the unreliability of Southern Rail services have walked 60 miles home from London.

The Argus, external: Passengers are one step closer to taking legal action against the government over the Southern Rail crisis. 

Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter

One member of staff at a pub near Brighton Station has told me she feels sorry for commuters, but says the strike has been good for business.

Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter

Businesses near Brighton Station have been telling me they're worried about the impact this latest strike is having on the city.

Ben Weisz
Political reporter, BBC Sussex

The latest Southern strike is drawing to a close. Commuters at our key rail hubs will soon be able to go about their business again.

But what’s actually changed over the last 48 hours? In terms of conflict resolution, it seems like very little.

The RMT’s stance towards the government has certainly hardened. Last time, the union pleaded with ministers to intervene in the dispute. Now, Mick Cash accuses ministers of "propping them up, financially and politically."

There appears to be little love lost from the Department for Transport. Rail Minister Paul Maynard said the RMT was "preventing the delivery of a modern railway."   

Image source, Getty Images

So, unable to woo each other, all sides are keen to bend the ears of you, the travelling public. 

The Government is on the passenger’s side, it tells us. Southern wants to deliver you a more accessible, more punctual service, they say. And the RMT tells me it is striking "selflessly" – putting your safety above its members’ pay cheques.

As ever, though, passengers we've spoken to aren’t in the mood to be wooed. They just want a reliable rail service.

We haven't even reached rush hour yet, but plenty of you are still tweeting, external us using #Southernstrike.

You can also send us a message on Facebook, external or email us.      

Here's what you've been saying:

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

Disability campaigners have joined the Southern strike picket lines, worried about the impact changes to the role of guards' might have on them.

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

There's more bad news for Southern today. 9.3% of trains on its services were cancelled or severely delayed between April and June, according to data from the Office of Rail and Road.

Govia Thameslink Railway, which also runs the Thameslink, Gatwick Express and Great Northern franchises, was the worst-performing rail operator for the period and the figure was also the highest recorded for the group since current records began in 2004.

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC weather

After a reasonably pleasant morning the sun will continue shining this afternoon.

I have your weather forecast for the rest of the day and tomorrow.

Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter

These parents in Bexhill say the Southern strikes are making it more tricky to get the children to school.  

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

Let's take a look at the latest updates on today's strike.

Our reporter Jon Hunt updated the situation from Bexhill station last night. 

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

So what's the strike all about and how might it affect you?

A strike by the RMT union on the Southern rail network enters its second day, bringing more disruption for passengers.

Commuters have been getting in touch with us venting their frustration. Keep sending us your views on Twitter, external using #Southernstrike, send us a message on Facebook, external or email us.    

Our reporter Charlie Rose has been gauging the temperature on the rail replacement bus from Seaford to Lewes.

And she's not happy.

Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter

There's been months of misery for Southern, external passengers - with not just the strikes but also bus replacement services brought in during temporary timetables.

These commuters were on the bus replacement service from Seaford to Lewes.  

Kathryn Langley
BBC Live reporter

Here's another passenger's view of the strike - this time in Arundel.

What's your opinion? You can send us your thoughts on Twitter, external using #Southernstrike, send us a message on Facebook, external or email us.

BBC Radio 4

Passengers who use Southern Rail to travel into London from the South Coast are fed up and they've been protesting - in person and online.

One commuter's protest has now been viewed over a million times. It's a poem by Nathaniel Tapley.