LONDON, United Kingdom (Reuters) – Millions of Londoners struggled to work on Thursday as a strike brought the Underground rail network to a standstill for the second time in a month, leading to traffic gridlock across the British capital. Commuters turned to cars, boats, bicycles and heaving buses to cope with the 24-hour walkout by rail unions over plans for a new all-night service. No trains were running on the network, which usually handles some four million journeys a day. “When you get into the central stations, it’s carnage,” said James Isaacs, who works for aprivate bank and was struggling with two large bags in the City of London financial district. “It’s hot, it’s sweaty and someone’s going to lose their temper soon.” Congestion brought vehicles across the city to a halt, with traffic analysts TomTom reporting more than 200 jams causing tailbacks amounting to some 100 miles. The action
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