More than 110 people have been arrested over London climate change protests in less than 24 hours after a police order restricted them to one area as angry commuters face more disruption on their way into work. Police have been moving the Extinction Rebellion protesters off Waterloo Bridge after an order was made restricting them to gathering in the area around Marble Arch, but groups remained on the streets in Westminster. Scotland Yard had made 113 arrests as of 6am this morning, the majority of which for public order offences and obstruction of the highway. While many children joined in the protests, all of those detained were adults. Some commuters supported the protests, but others were unimpressed. Karen Buckingham tweeted: This really shouldn't be allowed on any London road. So much disruption which I know is the point, but enough's enough.' And Peter Newport tweeted Transport for London to say: 'Another day of disruption with no one able to get a bus in Central London. I agree with freedom of speech but if I cant get to work it's costing me money.' Climate change activists block a road during the Extinction Rebellion protest at Parliament Square in London this morning A climate change activist walks between tents during the Extinction Rebellion protest at Marble Arch in London today Climate change activists sit on the road during the Extinction Rebellion protest at Marble Arch in London this morning Climate change activists demonstrate during a Extinction Rebellion protest at Oxford Circus in London early this morning Many major routes in London are blocked by protesters this morning, as shown by the 'no entry' sign in the map above Extinction Rebellion said five locations across London had been held by an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 people by yesterday afternoon - and the protests will continue today during what could be up to a fortnight of action. The Metropolitan Police said: 'Whilst a proportionate policing plan is in place to balance the right to a peaceful protest, officers are well trained to maintain public order and are ready to respond to any incidents that may arise.' Roads remained closed across Westminster and the Hyde Park area, with Transport for London warning bus routes would 'remain on diversion or curtailment in central London due to ongoing protest which are blocking roads'. The Met also imposed a 24-hour condition for protesters to gather only at Marble Arch under Section 14 of the Public Order Act 1986, saying that it had required evidence that serious disruption was now being caused. A spokesman said: The information and intelligence available at this time means that that Met feels this action is necessary in order to prevent the demonstrations from causing ongoing serious disruption to community.' Climate change activists camp at the Marble Arch during the Extinction Rebellion protest in London yesterday In Oxford Circus the demonstrators' pink boat was still in place yesterday evening as some settled into tents for the night As night fell yesterday, police declared that the 'Extinction Rebellion' demonstration should move to the Marble Arch area The demonstration left Waterloo Bridge scrawled with slogans including 'big love' and 'stop climate change' yesterday It came after environmental protesters blocked some of London's busiest roads and vandalised Shell's headquarters near Waterloo yesterday as they demanded action on climate change. Thousands of people gathered at five central London locations in a bid to bring the capital to a standstill. Some activists glued themselves to windows and smashed glass revolving doors at Shell's HQ near Waterloo, while others climbed the building to spray graffiti and hang banners. Campaign group Extinction Rebellion said it aimed to cause more than £6,000 of damage so they could be tried by a jury in Crown Court. Police said three men and two women were arrested on suspicion of criminal damage. Elsewhere skateboarders replaced cars and lorries on Waterloo Bridge as the Thames crossing was closed to traffic and decorated with pot plants and trees. Police carried some protesters away from the protest yesterday after issuing an order restricting the demo to Marble Arch Extinction Rebellion eco-protesters wave flags from the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain at Piccadilly Circus yesterday Environmental protestors from the Extinction Rebellion group gather around a pink boat at Oxford Circus yesterday Climate protest group Extinction Rebellion block London's Oxford Circus yesterday at the start of a week of planned protests Demonstrators speak during the Extinction Rebellion protest on Waterloo Bridge yesterday, with the City in the background Protesters gather at Parliament Square with banners as they take part in the Extinction Rebellion demonstration yesterday Environmental protesters from the Extinction Rebellion group in fancy dress dance march towards Oxford Circus yesterday One officer said it had been 'very peaceful' and the protesters had been 'really pleasant'. A bright pink boat became the focus for hundreds of activists stopping traffic at Oxford Circus, where some used makeshift devices to lock their arms together. Roads were also closed and drivers diverted around Marble Arch and Piccadilly Circus. At Parliament Square, people unfurled banners, held up placards and waved flags as speakers took to the stage. London's protests were part of a wider campaign which will see people in at least 80 cities in more than 33 countries hold similar demonstrations on environmental issues, campaigners said. Organisers said: 'The International Rebellion begins and Extinction Rebellion will be bringing London to a standstill for up to two weeks. 'They will be blocking five of the city's busiest and most iconic locations in a non-violent, peaceful act of rebellion where they invite people to join them for several days of creative, artist-led resistance.' The movement has received support from actress and activist Dame Emma Thompson and former Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams. Speaking at a meditation on the eve of the protests, Dr Williams said humans had declared war on nature. He said: 'We are here tonight to declare that we do not wish to be at war. We wish to make peace with ourselves by making peace with our neighbour Earth and with our God.' Scotland Yard said it had 'appropriate policing plans' for the demonstrations and officers would be used from across the force 'to support the public order operation during the coming weeks'. Police advised people travelling around London in the coming days to allow extra time for their journey in the event of road closures and general disruption. Middle-class zealots making life a misery for millions Failed organic farmer and PhD student Roger Hallam Failed farmer wants a world revolution The most prominent – and radical – of the XR leaders is failed organic farmer and PhD student Roger Hallam. After years in a succession of Left-wing groups, the 52-year-old says the 'name of the game' for XR is to 'bring down all the regimes in the world and replace them'. Hallam says paralysing traffic will eventually cause food shortages and trigger uprisings. In a recent interview, he said XR protesters should be ready to cause disruption through personal 'sacrifice'. If necessary, they 'should be willing to die'. XR co-founder Stuart Basden, a middle-class writer from Bristol Co-founder says jail's like boarding school XR co-founder Stuart Basden, 36, a middle-class writer from Bristol, has goals that go way beyond a desire to curb global warming. Indeed, he has claimed: 'XR isn't about the climate. You see, the climate's breakdown is a symptom of a toxic system that has infected the ways we relate to each other as humans and to all life.' Basden has urged XR followers to embrace going to prison – where he spent a week after defacing London's City Hall with spray paint last year – saying it is 'a bit like boarding school' Tasmin Osmond, 35, is a veteran of 'direct actions' Veteran campaigner from baronet family Tasmin Osmond, 35, is a veteran of 'direct actions' which had little to do with climate change, such as Occupy London, the poverty protest which set up a camp outside St Paul's cathedral in 2011. The granddaughter of Dorset baronet Sir Thomas Lees, Omond went to Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where she read English. She was thrown out of anti-aviation group Plane Stupid after saying the green movement 'brand' was 'unwashed, unshaven and up a tree', and this 'doesn't represent me'. George Barda, 43, believes the 'Criminal UK Government' is to blame for climate change Student who's on Putin's TV channel George Barda, 43, believes the 'Criminal UK Government' is to blame for climate change. A post-graduate student at prestigious King's College in London, the son of classical music and stage photographer Clive Barda still finds time to be a dedicated revolutionary and camped outside St Paul's cathedral in the Occupy London campaign. Today, Barda is a director of XR parent company Compassionate Revolution and regularly appears on Russia Today, Russia's controversial British TV channel.Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility