Insulate Britain believe their road-blocking campaign is achieving its aim - but with many of their activists facing possible jail sentences, what is the future of the controversial climate group?
Craig Scudder, a former City broker who campaigns with Insulate Britain, says the group plans to continue blocking roads but is considering new tactics for their next protests, including targeting parts of the country yet to face disruption."We're looking at other tactics. We don't want to be a one-trick pony.
"We have to disrupt enough ordinary people that the media have no course but to give us time to talk," the former school nursing assistant tells Sky News.Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video playerprotesters have had ink thrown on themThere was also outrage when a man said his mother was left partially paralysed from a stroke after getting stuck in six hours of traffic caused by the group.
The first demand is that ministers must"immediately promise to fully fund and take responsibility for the insulation of all social housing in Britain by 2025". "While huge progress is already being made to the energy efficiency of England's homes - from 9% rated grade C in 2008, to 40% today - we are investing £1.3bn this year alone to go further to support people to install energy efficiency measures."
Ms Mallaghan, who hit the headlines after recently clashing with Richard Madeley on ITV's Good Morning Britain, said she took months to decide to join Insulate Britain."I really didn't want to upset people," she says.