A 24-hour tube strike is underway following the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee bank holiday weekend.
On Monday, around 4,000 station staff are set to walk out over a row about job losses and pensions, with much of central London expected to be affected.
Find out what we know about the strike so far and how it will affect Londoners on Monday morning.
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When is the Tube strike?
The tube strike will begin at 00.01am on Monday, June 6, and will last for 24 hours. Services are expected to be disrupted on Tuesday morning.
Which London Underground stations and lines will be affected?
Shortly after 6am on Monday the Bakerloo, Circle, District, Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan, Piccadilly, Victoria and Waterloo & City lines were closed with the Central, Jubilee and Northern running a special service and the DLR part suspended.
Why is the RMT striking?
The Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT) is striking over a dispute about job losses and pensions. TfL has proposed to close 600 posts on the underground as a cost-saving measure.
The RMT union has said: "The union has the same position as it always has—to seek job security with a guarantee of no compulsory redundancies; that any changes to structures, working practices, or conditions have to be agreed with our union, not imposed; and that our members deserve a negotiated pay increase that addresses the rising cost of living.
"RMT will continue to make active preparations for a sustained campaign of industrial action while discussions continue."
What has TfL said?
TfL has said it will try to minimise disruption to Londoners’ journeys on Monday.
Andy Lord, TfL’s Chief Operating Officer, said: "We are extremely disappointed that the RMT has announced unnecessary strike action on 6 June and share Londoners’ frustrations that this, and the linked action short of a strike, has been designed to disrupt the Jubilee weekend.
"It is particularly surprising that the RMT has threatened to spoil this moment when the nation is coming together as nobody has or will lose their jobs as a result of the proposals we have set out and there have been no proposals on pension changes."
