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Strike action is due to take place on the Jubilee line next week, following the suspension of another walkout that was due to take place today.

Members of the Aslef and Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) unions will walk out for 24 hours on June 14 in a row over new timetables – unless another deal is reached with transport chiefs.

Londoners were braced for travel disruption today before an eleventh hour agreement saw the first of the two strikes called off on Tuesday evening.

But a spokesperson for the RMT union said “of course” the second strike is still going ahead later this month.

“We have been very clear it’s still taking place,” he added.

It comes after London mayor Sadiq Khan said the suspension of today’s strike was good news for Londoners, businesses and visitors.

"This shows the difference that Transport for London talking constructively to staff and trade unions can make,” he said.

"The changes to the Jubilee line will improve services for commuters and I hope any differences can be resolved amicably.

January Rail Strike - In pictures 10 show all January Rail Strike - In pictures 1/10 Commuters ride a crowded South Western Railway train on the Portsmouth to London Waterloo line as workers in five rail companies stage a fresh wave of strikes in the bitter disputes over the role of guards, causing disruption to services in the first full week back to work after the festive break PA 2/10 Commuters wait for trains at Clapham Junction train station AP 3/10 Commuters board a Greater Anglia train at Shenfield in Essex PA 4/10 Commuters wait for trains at Clapham Junction train station AP 5/10 Commuters stand on a train waiting for their departure from Clapham Junction train station AP 6/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn 7/10 Trains arriving st Victoria Station today during RMT action Jeremy Selwyn 8/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn 9/10 v Jeremy Selwyn 10/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn 1/10 Commuters ride a crowded South Western Railway train on the Portsmouth to London Waterloo line as workers in five rail companies stage a fresh wave of strikes in the bitter disputes over the role of guards, causing disruption to services in the first full week back to work after the festive break PA 2/10 Commuters wait for trains at Clapham Junction train station AP 3/10 Commuters board a Greater Anglia train at Shenfield in Essex PA 4/10 Commuters wait for trains at Clapham Junction train station AP 5/10 Commuters stand on a train waiting for their departure from Clapham Junction train station AP 6/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn 7/10 Trains arriving st Victoria Station today during RMT action Jeremy Selwyn 8/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn 9/10 v Jeremy Selwyn 10/10 Waterloo Station this morning during the RMT strike Jeremy Selwyn

"Since I became Mayor I have been determined that relations between TfL and hardworking staff and trade unions improve."

Nigel Holness, TfL's Director of Network Operations for London Underground, said: "The new timetable on the Jubilee line is benefiting thousands of customers every day, boosting capacity and making journeys quicker and more comfortable.

"We have adhered to the agreements we have in place with our unions throughout this dispute and we are pleased that our customers will no longer be disrupted by unnecessary strike action on the Jubilee line tomorrow."