and whether a cull is the solution, well, as i said, i always think a non lethal method is always to be preferred. that said, i mean, are they do they pose any threat? if they are just scavenging for food and people do not approach them, do they i mean, would they, say, move towards someone or attack them of their own volition, or not? i think the problem is they ve now conditioned themselves to realise that humans equals food so when they see humans, it s likely a chance they will be fed. i mean, even last night in the park beside me, i saw a wild boar, you know, scavenging in the area and there were people feeding it, so it now realises that where there are people, there s food, so whether they will attack, i m not sure i mean, they are wild animals and they are wild for a reason so, i mean, if we don t approach them and we keep wildlife wild, then i think
with their piglets, and they are looking for food because they know where there s humans, there s food, so they are coming down from the hills into more urbanised, populated areas. and whether a cull is the solution, well, as i said, i always think a non lethal method is always to be preferred. that said, do they pose any threat? if they are just scavenging for food and people do not approach them, do they i mean, would they, say, move towards someone or attack them of their own volition, or not? i think the problem is they ve now conditioned themselves to realise that humans equals food so when they see humans, it s likely a chance they will be fed. i mean, even last night in the park beside me, i saw a wild boar, you know, scavenging in the area and there were people feeding it,
cull is the solution, well, as i said, i always think of a nonlethal method is always to be preferred. be preferred. that said, do they pose be preferred. that said, do they pose any be preferred. that said, do they pose any threat? if i be preferred. that said, do i they pose any threat? if they are just scavenging for food and people do not approach them, do they, i mean, with a, say, move towards someone or attack them of their own volition, or not? i attack them of their own volition, or not?- attack them of their own volition, or not? i think the problem volition, or not? i think the problem is volition, or not? i think the problem is they ve - volition, or not? i think the problem is they ve now i problem is they ve now conditioned themselves to realise that humans are equals food when they see humans, is likely a chance they will be fed. even last night in the park beside me, i saw a wild boar, you know, scavenging in the area and there were people feeding it so it now
reporter: i have to tell you the energy was electric last night in the park. let s go to the highlights and show you what happened on the field because it was an exciting one to close it out. let s start at the top, rbi double giving them a 5-to lead and to the seventh, george springer set a record by homering in his fifth consecutive world series game and added an rbi double but that wasn t enough for the home team, holding on for the 5-4 win. after the game the nationals celebrating the first world series, game one, they were not the only ones celebrating, pretty much everyone in the city was last night, take a look. going to the game with your son.
in the park. by 11:00, 300 people had gathered. at midnight, 100 cops went into the park, making arrests. earlier, 15 people were arrested and 3 police officers were injured. you will remember on september 17, protesters first brought in the tents and began camping out, drawing attention to the income gap between the 99% and the 1%, the poorest and the very rich. then, police came in and cleared the park, claiming the protesters were breaking the park rules and couldn t set up permanent structures. nypd last night, they saw 10s going up and asleep sleeping bags rolling out and that s why they moved in. now, the occupy wall street movement said it was mostly a jubilant mood yesterday