On Tuesday, London experienced significant travel disruptions due to a strike by drivers of the Underground, organized by the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT). The strike arose after negotiations with Transport for London (TfL) failed regarding proposed changes to working hours, which RMT argues could lead to driver fatigue and safety issues. As a result, there was no service on the Circle, Piccadilly, and Waterloo & City lines, while parts of the Metropolitan and Central lines were also shut down. Other lines operated with severe delays. Despite the disruptions, the Elizabeth line, Docklands Light Railway, and London Overground continued to function, although they were busier than usual. TfL maintains that the proposed changes are voluntary and aim to improve service reliability. The RMT has indicated its willingness to engage in further talks but insists that safety concerns must be adequately addressed. Another full-day strike is planned for June 4, following previous strike actions earlier in the year that also caused major disruptions. This ongoing situation may compel many workers in the City of London to opt for remote work, potentially impacting local hospitality businesses reliant on commuter traffic.