She's right there. I'd like to be able to reach in and grab a piece of fur. That's what's so frustrating.
We said we wanted to help, not pay the entire cost. We were there to save the cat, not restore the building.
We're still drilling holes, but so far nothing.
It was twisting and turning. Paws were flying everywhere. It took a little struggle to put her back in a cage.
The only thing I could compare it with was the tiger that was removed from a Harlem apartment a few years ago.
I've done this dozens of times - even in zero neighborhoods where you're lucky to get out alive.
I took a ride out there this morning to check the trap and there was no sign.
They don't make good pets. They are extremely intelligent and always have escape on their minds. They want to roam and wander.
We spent a couple of hours removing some bricks, some large stones ... and trying to create some more holes and more pathways to see if we can come in contact with the animal.
It's a critical time but she could go three weeks.
This is the most difficult case of this kind I've ever been on.