Saturday will very much have the feeling of Groundhog Day. The same groups of workers will be on strike as Friday – and it will still be cold. Rail passengers will bear the brunt of the disruption.
However, if you are flying out from Heathrow Airport this weekend, you'll be pleased to know that a planned strike by some baggage handlers has been called off. The Unite union is considering a new pay offer – although a four-day walkout starting on 29 December is still pencilled in.
This is my latest strike briefing, with lots of useful information on what is happening – and how it might affect you.
So what is this weekend looking like?
Members of the UK's biggest rail union – the RMT – are striking until 23:59 on Saturday. Services throughout England, Scotland and Wales are affected.
The advice is not to travel by train, but if you must:
On Sunday morning, many services will start later.
The RMT is also planning four consecutive days of action over Christmas – with more dates in early January.
Watch Make Sense of Strikes on iPlayer and find out more about why people are striking and whether industrial action works.
Members of the Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS) – who keep check on England's motorways and major roads – are taking part in targeted regional strikes over the coming weeks.
Until 23:59 on Saturday, three areas – the north-west, the north-east, and Yorkshire and the Humber – are affected.
The staff – who do jobs like monitoring CCTV cameras, programming electronic warning signs and attending accidents – walked out on Friday morning.
National Highways says no roads will be closed and it has "well-rehearsed resilience plans in place".
But take extra care – as rain, sleet, ice and snow are forecast in northern England this weekend.
Getting around parts of central, south and west London on public transport will be even more tricky on Saturday because – as well as the rail strike – some bus drivers have also stopped work.
Unite union members – based at bus garages in Battersea, Beddington, Hayes, Southall, Twickenham and Walworth – walked out on Friday morning.
They work for bus company Abellio, which operates dozens of routes.
A walkout by driving examiners and other civil servants continues this weekend – but only in north-east England and Scotland.
Members of the PCS union are striking most days now until early January – but the industrial action is regional.
From Monday 19 December until Christmas Eve, north-west England and Yorkshire and the Humber will be affected.
The strike will not affect theory tests.
We will have another full briefing for you at teatime on Sunday looking ahead to strikes in the week running up to Christmas.
Nurses and ambulance workers, the RMT rail union, plus Border Force, Highways Agency and Royal Mail staff all have walkouts planned.
Follow Zoe Conway on Twitter
How are you affected by the strikes? Are you taking part in strike action? You can email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:
If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.
Ukraine's second city without power after strikes
Giant hotel aquarium with 1,500 fish explodes
Griner vows to play this season after prisoner swap
'My online cocaine delivery arrives in 19 minutes' Video
How the US-China chip war is playing out
The rape victim’s mum fighting for India’s daughters
Weekly quiz: Who is the world's new richest man?
Puppies, pageants and paddles – stunning shots from across Africa
After the FTX chaos, is crypto down and out?
US courts Africa as rivals make advances
Can nostalgia revive a dead discount store?
Skilled tech workers snapped up despite downturn
The dark side of a children's classic
Asia's most beautiful train route?
The diseases soaring post-lockdown
© 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
