Poll: what should be done about the Grand National? Since the race, Gavin Grant, the chief executive of the RSPCA, has urged for further review, particularly into 'drop' fences such as Becher's, despite modifications being made after two deaths in 2011. "Three horses have died at Aintree this week," he said. Changes have to happen here, we've all got a responsibility as human beings - after all, the horses haven't got a choice. There are unique jumps that horses aren't experienced in going over, and I think we need to look at those again. Becher's Brook has claimed another casualty [According To Pete] and perhaps it's time for that to go. Bittar emphasised that since the alterations were made to fences and race conditions, four races have been held on the course without incident before adding that although both horses lost their riders jumping Becher's Brook, Synchronised galloped away before incurring a fracture when jumping riderless while According To Pete was brought down by another horse on the second circuit. We will be collating all the relevant information and data from this year's Grand National meeting so that it can be reviewed. The decade since 2000 was the safest on record for the Grand National with a fatality rate of 1.5 per cent compared to 3.3 per cent at the start of the 1990s. So, should jumps such as Becher's Brook be eliminated, should the BHA reduce the number of runners in races or has racing been sanitised enough? Cast your vote and have your say.