audrey dias has more. edgbaston, where they're already trying to strike a balance between travelling around by bike and car. it is one of the key points being put forward by birmingham city council today. part of what this plan will do is increase our investment in public transport, cycling and walking so that we begin to encourage people to move around the city in different ways in the future. we know we can be less reliant on the car in the future. we're a growing city. there'll be 150,000 more brummies with us by the end of this decade. if we don't do something to get people out of their cars and into public transport and more sustainable forms of transport, we will gridlock the city at some point. with me is a tim egan from the charity sustrans. they promote walking and cycling. tim, what is your immediate reaction to the plans? so sustrans really welcomed the plans. they're ambitious and bold, but they're much needed as well. and the city is great, but we know it can be greater, with more emphasis on