ANYONE heading to two of the UK’s busiest airports are being warned of major travel disruption until the end of the day.
Trains between central London and both Heathrow and Gatwick airports are are currently disrupted due to train issues.

A tunnel closure between Hayes and Harlington and Heathrow has caused problems this morning.
There are currently no Elizabeth Line trains between the west London station and Heathrow terminals 4 and 5 and there are also a number of delays on other lines heading to Paddington.
National Rail has said that the tunnel has been closed for safety reasons.
The Heathrow Express is also currently running on a reduced service, with two trains per hour from London Paddington instead of four.
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Disruption is also expected until the end of the day.
The tunnel closure is reportedly due to a water leak on the line.
Tickets are being accepted across the Piccadilly Line as well as numerous different buses.
There are two tunnels that link the airport to the main trainline, but with only one remaining open, trains have to wait at the tunnel to get in or out of the airport.
It is bad news for anyone heading to London Gatwick Airport as well, as there has been a fire beside the track causing delays to rail services between London and the South East.
The fire has caused damage to the overhead signalling cables and currently passengers are being asked to allow an extra 30 minutes for their journey to the airport.
Currently, services between London Victoria and Eastbourne are suspended along with Gatwick Express services.
Thameslink services which run between Three Bridges and Bedford are also suspended.
A Gatwick Express statement says: “You should travel on alternative Southern or Thameslink services towards your destination.
“If you’re travelling towards a different London terminal to normal, you will be able to change trains at stations along the route, such as Haywards Heath, Gatwick Airport, or East Croydon, for a train towards your destination.
“Alternatively, you can use London Underground to travel between stations once you’ve arrived in the London area.”