kim mccoy. don't forget you can reach me and the team on social media. i'm @benmboulos. be a good deal bluer. in fact, that change took place on saturday in scotland once the colder air had moved on through. in fact, that's now spread south right towards the uk. along with the sunshine, though, there is a chance of catching a shower — and more especially across eastern areas of the uk. so this cold front is moving away so behind it the colder air, along with the clearer skies, across the uk but, yes, that colder air has arrived. now, it will feel very different from everything we've had so far this autumn, but it's not at all unusual for the time of year. and there will be a touch of frost in parts of scotland and northern england as the day begins, and as i mentioned earlier, once it's up, plenty of sunshine around, with a scattering of showers in northern scotland, wintry on hills and a few early on in north east england, becoming more widespread across the eastern side of england as we go on through the day. one or two heavier ones in there as well. whereas for much o

i spoke to kim mccoy, founder of the hong kong animal law and protection organisation, and asked if aore resorting to any lethal method. the situation is increasingly worrying because we are seeing more and more wild boars entering into urbanised areas. i see them every single night on my street, looking through the rubbish bins 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

we can speak now to kim mccoy, founder of the hong kong animal law and protection organisation. yon how _ good to have you with us. thank yon how bad — good to have you with us. thank you. how bad is _ good to have you with us. thank you. how bad is this _ good to have you with us. thank you. how bad is this situation i you. how bad is this situation and is a cull _ you. how bad is this situation and is a cull to _ you. how bad is this situation and is a cull to the _ you. how bad is this situation and is a cull to the right i you. how bad is this situation and is a cull to the right and i and is a cull to the right and proportionate move?- and is a cull to the right and proportionate move? well, from my perspective. _ proportionate move? well, from my perspective. a _ proportionate move? well, from my perspective, a nonlethal- my perspective, a nonlethal method should always be employed before resorting to any level method. the situation is increasingly worrying because we are seeing more and more wild boar is entering into urbanised areas. i see them every single night on my s