Some Uber and Lyft drivers in Los Angeles held a 25-hour strike Monday to protest wage cuts and working conditions. The work stoppage was spurred by Uber's recent announcement of a 25 percent cut in drivers' pay per mile in Los Angeles and parts of Orange County. Hundreds of drivers for both Lyft and Uber protested during the day outside Uber's offices in Redondo Beach, Calif., according to Rideshare Drivers United, an advocacy group. Sinakhone Keodara, 44, a Lyft driver, was among them. "I'm currently homeless," Keodara told NBC News. "I don't make enough to get out of my situation, but I can't walk away from Lyft. I'm trapped in an endless cycle." Uber said that with the changes to its fare rates, drivers will earn the same as in the fall. "These changes will make rates comparable to where they were in September, while giving drivers more control over how they earn by allowing them to build a model that fits their schedule best," Uber said.