This is the Guardian.

Today, the nearly 100 year ongoing campaign

for the right of people in England

to take a walk in the countryside.

Are you ready?

Yes!

So there's about 200 people here, we reckon.

Woo!

This is awesome!

Last weekend, a few hundred people gathered in the town of Tottenham's in Devon to break the law.

Just this here, this line here, this invisible line of power that we're going to cross

behind a little sign that says no right of way.

So we're going to cross over it into it.

This is land owned by the Duke of Somerset.

During the pandemic, when we were going stir crazy in our houses,

the UK government told us about the benefits of the great outdoors.

Breathing fresh air, stretching our legs, enjoying the physical and mental health benefits

of getting out into the English countryside.

If only it were that simple.

You might never have realised, but only a tiny fraction of England is legally accessible to the public.

And for many in the country, even the parts that are accessible feel out of reach.

I learnt that walking can be a radical and political act and walking can be a way of saying,

...