Live: Tube and train closures and delays as thousands head to Taylor Swift’s Eras tour at Wembley Stadium

London Overground is still suspended between West Croydon and Sydenham due to signal failure at West Croydon. The suspension has been in effect for almost three hours. Tickets are still accepted on the London Underground on any reasonable route. Fortunately, there is good service on all other routes.

The London Overgorund is still partially suspended between West Croydon and Sydenham due to the signal failure at West Croydon. Tickets are still accepted on the London Underground on any reasonable route. There are good services on all other routes.

The Picadilly line is no longer delayed after a minor disruption between Acton Town and Rayners Lane due to a points failure at Acton Town.

London Overground remains partially suspended between West Croydon and Sydenham due to signal failure at West Croydon.

London’s public transport network will be taking on much of the Swiftie crowds today. Delays are expected to increase as the day progresses.

There are already minor delays on the Piccadilly line between Acton Town and Rayners Lane, while due to a point failure at Acton Town. There is good service on the rest of the line.

London Overground was partially suspended with no service between West Croydon and Sydenham due to the signal failure at West Croydon. Tickets are accepted on the London Underground on any reasonable route. There are good services on all other routes.

Industrial action by the ASLEF (Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen) union will mean that Northern Rail services could be canceled at short notice – especially later services and especially on Sundays.

This could affect fans traveling from some of the country’s main transport hubs for London, such as Manchester Piccadilly, Stoke on Trent, Nottingham and Liverpool Central.

National Rail advised passengers to check their journey before travelling, as close to their journey time as possible. Short notice cancellations are also expected in the North West on Sunday 23 June.

ASLEF has organized union members to take “non-strike action” between Saturday June 1 and Saturday July 27, affecting some services in the north. Most services will run as scheduled, but a higher number of short-notice cancellations (especially the last trains of the day) are expected, especially on Sundays.

No Chiltern Rail services will call at Wembley Stadium tomorrow Saturday and Sunday this weekend (June 22-23). This is due to fears of overcrowding the nearby stadium with crowds of supporters expected in the area.

Due to unrelated engineering works, there will not be a direct service from Euston to Birmingham New Street. This means Chiltern Railways are running extra trains between Birmingham Moor Street and Marylebone instead to deal with the extra passengers expected, so none of their trains passing through Wembley Stadium station will run.

A spokesman for Chiltern Railways explained: “Unfortunately, it is not possible for services to call at Wembley Stadium as well as provide the additional capacity required between London Marylebone and Birmingham Moor Street. We are sorry for the inconvenience it will cause.”

No trains will call at Kings Sutton, Hatton and Lapworth on the route to London on Saturday 22 June and Sunday 23 June, while there will also be no service between Marylebone and Aylesbury Vale Parkway (via Amersham) all day. Interchange buses are available for the rails.

Welcome to our live coverage of travel updates centered around the Eras Tour as thousands of swifties pour into the capital. Here’s what we know so far:

• Northern industrial action on Northern Rail could affect key travel hubs into London
• Trains will not stop at Wembley Stadium National Station on Saturday and Sunday
• There are minor delays on the subway