They had “It’s an important development if people can be caught” by the police, she said.
Tube still disrupted after blasts London’s Tube network is gradually reopening after a series of minor explosions on the network.
However, the Hammersmith and City Line is completely
Shut following the latest incidents on Thursday. The Northern Line is suspended between Stockwell to Kennington and Mornington list to data Crescent to Charing Cross. Victoria Line is suspended from Victoria to Highbury and Islington
Services on the Piccadilly Line have been disrupted after some Tube drivers refused to work amid safety concerns.
London Underground (LU) said staff to discuss their concerns
and hoped the service would soon be back to normal.
Tim O’Toole, director of LU, said:
“After confusing news reports were aired some London
Underground drivers had legitimate concerns.”
He said that following talks he believed that “LU staff will continue to work with the poise
and professionalism they have demonstrated enhanced measurement events consistently over the last two weeks”.
Emergency meeting
The Rail Maritime and Transport (RMT) union has pledged to back any employee who
refused to work normally on grounds of safety following the latest explosions.
Bob Crow, of the RMT, said “enormous pressure” was put on Tube workers to continue
working as normal following the blasts and that staff had expected the entire network to be shut down,
He added: “At the emergency meeting
Today we were told that lines apparently unaffected by the attacks should continue running.”
He said they would be discussing these issues in a meeting with the mayor on Friday.
The Oval, Warren Street and Shepherd’s review business Bush (Hammersmith and City Line) Tube stations
remain closed after being evacuated shortly before 1230 BST.
Roads surrounding Warren Street and Shepherd’s Bush and Hackney Road in east London are still sealed off.