The BBC speaks to people around the country about their view on the newly-announced bus fare cap.

The wool shop owner says she travels about four hours from Bedworth in Warwickshire to Leamington Spa and back, six days a week. Sarah says she endures the long travel time as she loves running her shop. "It makes me happy," she says. But the cost of getting there comes to £58 per week, or more than £3,000 per year, she says. That will change when a newly-announced cap on most single bus fares comes into force in England in January, which Sarah says will enable her to save £500 a year. After announcing the scheme, Prime Minister Andy Burnham said no-one should be "priced out" or "left behind" when it comes to affordable transport links. Like Sarah, another who thinks it will improve his quality of life is Charlie in Bristol. The 24-year-old, who lives on the city's outskirts, said capping bus fares would mean he'd be more likely to travel into the city centre on weekends. However Holly Haines, who lives in a rural part of Hereford near the England-Wales border, said the cap would have no impact on her bus travel as the service she uses is provided by a Welsh company.