Sam Francis
BBC News, London

By the time commuters get to Waterloo, it’s already too late.

Nearly everyone I’ve spoken to has come into London unaware a strike is happening. But they know now.

The Tube strike means they’re late, they’ve missed their connection or lost a meeting.

London’s busiest railway station is a major hub for travellers coming from the south of England and then taking the Tube onwards.

Many people here live outside of the London news bubble.

Support for the industrial action is split. Some feel the action is unjustified and makes it harder for working people.

Others say they understand why workers want to make their voices heard through a strike. One couple told me they’re “ambivalent”.

The only thing connecting everyone I’ve spoken to is they’ve now got to run to get anywhere on time.

Musician Ron Sexsmith is performing at Cadogan Hall in Chelsea tonight

Although it's near Sloane Square, like most stations on the network, it's closed leaving many fans expecting a challenge to get there.

Helen Hoddinott
Journalist

Image source, EPA

There's a fairly big crowd waiting around to my right waiting for buses.

To my left, there is a line of about 30 people waiting for taxis but the good news is taxis are also quite plentiful and are coming through often enough, so that the queue is moving quite fast.

It does feel very different to Tuesday's strike. For starters, the weather is much better - Tuesday was miserable - and it also does feel like people are more aware that this action is taking place, and they are staying home.

However, we're not sure there definitely won't be more strikes in the future.

Harry Low
BBC London News

Image source, TfL

There are now limited services on four London Underground lines.

Seven lines remain completely suspended but there is a limited service in greater London on the Central, District, Piccadilly and Northern lines.

The Docklands Light Railway is also partly suspended, London Overground has minor delays but TfL rail and trams are running as normal.

The Piccadilly Line is now running a service between Acton Town and Hounslow Central "at a reduced frequency", according to Transport for London (TfL) in the past half hour.

Harry Low
BBC London News

Image source, PA Media

Here is the latest travel info, as today's 24-hour strike leads to more disruption on London's buses and roads.

• Almost all of London Underground's 11 lines have been closed since the strike action started at midnight

• There have been no Tube services in zone 1 - although the Central, District, Piccadilly and Northern lines are running a limited number of services
• Reduced services are running on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) and London Overground
• Trams and TfL Rail are reporting a "good service"
• It's the second 24-hour walkout in three days, and its hurting those who cannot work from home the hardest

Jamie Moreland
BBC London

Ebony is trying to cross the city from Greenwich to Acton where he's meant to be working on a construction site.

He says the Tube strike made his journey difficult as he had to use the London Overground and buses instead of the Tube.

He said: "It has made me late. It normally takes about an hour, but today it's over two hours. I was aware the strike was happening, but I still need to get to work.

"I'm not sure what it's about, but I'm sure they deserve to be treated fairly."

Earlier we posted a picture of an empty picket line at Neasden, in north-west London, near to one of London Underground's depots.

It usually makes a popular picket spot, and here's a tweet showing strikers at the picket along with the RMT union's chief Mick Lynch.

Helen Hoddinott
Journalist

The taxi rank here at Liverpool Street is really busy, a queue of about 20 people deep, but it did seem to be moving quite fast.

People are generally allowing a lot more time to make their journeys, compared with Tuesday.

London Assembly's Conservatives are unimpressed by the impasse between Mayor of London Sadiq Khan and the RMT union, which represents the Tube workers who have gone on strike.

Tony Devenish, the member for Hammersmith & Fulham, Kensington & Chelsea and Westminster, shares in this video what he says is a message from one of his constituents... for Labour's Mr Khan to donate his salary from Tuesday and today to the International Red Cross for Ukraine.

The latest from the service board on the Transport for London (TfL) website., external

All 11 London Underground lines are affected by the strike, with most fully suspended.

The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) and London Overground are also seeing limited or reduced services.

Image source, TfL

Harry Low
BBC London News

There are more cars queuing in traffic than people on the RMT picket line at Neasden, in north-west London.

It's near one of the London Underground depots, which usually makes it a popular picket line for those taking industrial action.

Not a good morning for drivers in south-west London...

Olivia Demetriades
BBC London

Rejoice is taking her grandson to school this morning but is one of many who has watched buses sail past her stop due to overcrowding in White City, in West London.

The 56-year-old, who works in a nursery, says: "It has been a bit horrendous. I had to leave extra early today because the roads are jam-packed. Traffic is horrendous.

"When the bus is full and drives past you, you have to walk to the next stop where you know a lot of people might get off, just to try and get there."

As well as affecting all Underground lines, the strike is also having an impact on other services that use stations and track operated by tube staff.

• The DLR isn't running in to Bank Station

• Great Northern have no service between Moorgate and Finsbury Park
• Chiltern Railways have no service between London Marylebone and Aylesbury (via Amersham)

Jamie Moreland
BBC London

"I can't get on a bus because they're all packed. I've had to walk here."

Waiting at the bus stop outside Willesden Junction station in north-west London is Dee.

She works in healthcare and is travelling from Hammersmith to Wembley.

What would normally be an easy journey to her workplace has been "horrendous" this morning.

Dee says the buses are so busy she hasn't been able to get on one and walked the journey so far.

She said she disagrees with the striking Tube workers.

She said: "I'm sure they have their children out there packing up the buses so if they're going to strike, they need to keep their family indoors and not pack up the buses, so other people can get on."

Harry Low
BBC London News

Image source, PA Media

Today's 24-hour strike has led to more chaos on London's buses and has gridlocked roads across the capital. Here is the latest:

• Almost all of London Underground's 11 lines have been closed since the strike action started at midnight

• There have been no Tube services in zone 1 - although the Central, District and Northern lines have managed to run a limited number of services on the fringes of the city
• Very limited services are running on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) and London Overground
• Trams and TfL Rail are reporting a "good service"
• It's the second 24-hour walkout in three days, and its hurting those who cannot work from home the hardest

Harry Low
BBC London News

Image source, PA Media

Some of you have been getting in touch with us via email- and it's fair to say support for the RMT union is thin on the ground.

Gerald White says: "I am flying out of Heathrow early today, returning to the US.

"To ensure I made my flight, I took a room at an airport hotel and bought a terminal shuttle bus ticket at a total cost more than £120. Most disappointing."

Jacqui Elmer writes: "Shame on you all who decided now was a good time to do this. How dare you strike at a time people are fighting to save their lives and country.

"You are stopping people being able to reunite or travel to assist. You should all be thoroughly ashamed - how selfish can you be! Unbelievable."

Olivia Demetriades
BBC London

Zsuzsanna is at Willseden Green and is trying to get to her job as a housekeeper but has had to move her start time from 08:00 GMT.

The 60-year-old, who is travelling by bus, said: "I was very very late - by more than an hour.

"Today, because I knew the strike was going on, I organised to move [my start time]."