This week's round-up of London's rail transport news highlights various developments. Notably, TfL is considering re-introducing book swaps to the Underground after their removal at around 40 stations. Plans for a restaurant at Brixton tube station have been submitted, while the Elizabeth line faces delays with safety upgrades not expected for another four years. Additionally, the Heathrow Express has made a bid for affordability by permanently reducing advance fares, marking significant changes in London's rail transport landscape.
Transport for London (TfL) is working with the London Fire Brigade to potentially re-introduce book swaps in the Underground, which had been removed from 40 Tube stations.
Plans are underway for a third operator to challenge Eurostar's monopoly on Channel Tunnel services, potentially changing the competitive landscape of rail transport.
The Elizabeth line is facing a delay in vital safety upgrades, scheduled for at least another four years, raising safety concerns among commuters and stakeholders.
The Heathrow Express is now offering £10 advance fares permanently, a notable reduction from the £25 day-of travel fare, enhancing affordability for travelers.
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