The Glasgow public has spoken out about how cuts to train services will impact them.
We previously reported how ScotRail has temporarily axed 700 services across Scotland including reducing late-night services.
The change will impact hundreds of routes with some offering last trains as early as 8pm.
The reduced timetable is due to a dispute involving Aslef and RMT union members, who are refusing to work overtime hours - causing a third of rail services to be suspended.
The Central belt has seen the biggest disruption, with a total of 15 new temporary timetables.
Of these, four of these routes are from Glasgow to Edinburgh, two are through Central Scotland, and nine are various Glasgow suburban routes.
We spoke to the public to find out how they were feeling about the changes and what impact they will have on their lives.
Vivian Whitelaw, a beauty therapist from Newton Mearns said: "For getting into town and to Glasgow it's basically down to an hourly service and for coming home. 8pm is the last train for me to get back to Newton Mearns.
"It just means I can't work late and even just for socialising I need to be back home before 8, it's going to have a huge impact from now and until June.
"It will impact my earnings because clients won't be able to come out later. Where I'm based I don't have lots of parking so it's not as if they can rely on bringing their cars. The last appointment for me will probably 5 or 6pm.
"I think people are now going to have to plan. There's not going to be spontaneous coming into town on a Saturday night.
"Even for today we were going out we've had to meet early so that I can get back in time for the last train. If you've got anything booked you'll have to plan ahead or just not go.
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"It's horrendous, we've just come out of lockdown, and now it's like a curfew for you if you rely on the train. Ours is always a busy one it goes all through the south side of Glasgow
"Even for hospitality workers, you're going to have to plan or just not bother because it's going to be too much hassle to try and get home.
"I would love to get a wage increase but it's just not going to happen and I think with everything that's happened we're all making sacrifices, I'm not saying they don't deserve extra money but you just can't do it, it's affecting everybody. It's a bit of a cheek."
Jacqueline Mackay, a self-employed virtual assistant, said: "It's more personal life it will impact for me. If you're coming out to Glasgow for a night out going to the cinema or theatre or concert you can't get home if the trains are finishing early.
"That's really going to impact the businesses in the city centre, the bars and restaurants, because people will then stop coming in. After lockdown people should be being encouraged to come back in but this will put people off.
"It's bad for socialising, things are bad at the moment and it's just going to get worse. Businesses have been closing because they don't have the footfall and because of this people are just going to stay home and entertain at home.
"Most of my friends are all around Glasgow so we tend to meet in the city centre. They're not going to finish work then come into town for an hour before they have to get the last train."
Maria Ali, an 18-year-old student from Maxwell Park, added: "It's going to have a negative effect on people who are trying to get to work and do things daily because it's their only form of travel. It's causing them to find different ways into work that could be more costly for them.
"I have to take a longer route because the trains are hourly. If there's going to be a growing demand for people to get taxis there's going to be even less to accommodate everyone.
"There will be a decline in the number of people who will be coming into town to visit the businesses."
Gillian, a retiree from Troon, said: "It's affecting our social life. We go out and take the train to be responsible then we have a to make changes to our plans because of the timetable changes.
"We're on the way to the theatre. We were intending to have a meal out and go to the theatre then get the last train back but I've had to make alternative arrangements. Fortunately, my daughter lives in Glasgow so we can stay with her but otherwise we might have had to pay for accommodation or sell the tickets and that puts a bigger cost on the price of the tickets and going out.
"I'm worried for businesses everywhere because they're just starting to recover and I think this is a cruel blow to those who are trying to get their money back. We've been stuck in and I just think it's a cruel blow to everybody.
"If you're in public ownership you should be doing what the public want.
"I hope a resolution is reached quickly but I think it's ill-timed to be asking for a pay rise when everybody is trying to get things back to normal."
