This is the Guardian.

First, it was the Grand National.

It's a race that I'll be remembered not just for the winner, but the drama of the course too.

In terms of raising awareness of the cruelty involved in horse race,

and we can only call this a success.

And then came the snooker.

A just stop oil protester jumped on the snooker table and unleashed a wave of orange-type powder goodness nose.

Now the organisers of this weekend's London marathon worry that their race will be next.

Doing this and interrupting events and potentially now they're talking about interrupting the London marathon,

ruining people's days is absolutely the wrong thing to do. It's utterly deplorable.

Activists are going viral for staging eye-popping protests at Britain's biggest sporting events.

They prompted fury, debate, and enough disruption to get themselves arrested.

But now they have public attention for their cause.

Can they bring public support with them?

From the Guardian, I'm Nushy Nikfal.

Today in focus is Britain ready for a summer of sporting protest.

Jean Ingle, you're the chief sports reporter at the Guardian, so you're not usually tasked with covering protests,

but Saturday was different. Can you describe to me what happened?

Well, we were setting the press room at the Grand National Aintry waiting for Britain's biggest steeple chase to begin.

The Grand National is sort of seen as Liverpool's day, so there are 70,000 people there.

People go along, they dress up, men in their proper three-piece suits, women in their very posthrocks,

and there's a lot of drinking, there's a lot of eating, there's a lot of celebrating.

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