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A 25-year-old man who allegedly disappeared in 2015 was never actually missing and was living with his mother almost the entire time, police said Thursday. Rudy Farias made headlines over the weekend when it was widely reported he was found safe in Houston after an eight-year search, but neighbors and members of the community said they knew Farias’ whereabouts the whole time. Farias’ aunt, Pauline Sanchez, told NBC News he no longer wants to live with his mother, or be in contact with her. She also described seeing him for the first time in eight years. “We hugged until I finally let go,” she said. “He’s doing well but plans to stay away from his mother.” Here's the latest.
A tourist who carved an apparent love note into a wall of the Colosseum in Rome last month wrote a letter to Italian officials apologizing for the act, saying he didn’t know the 2,000-year-old monument was ancient. The man, identified as Ivan Danailov Dimitrov, was caught on video writing “Ivan+Hayley 23” onto a brick wall of the Colosseum last month. Dimitrov said in the letter he is “aware of the gravity of the act committed” and extended his “heartfelt apologies to the Italians and to the whole world for the damage done to an asset that is, in fact, the heritage of all humanity.” Dimitrov’s lawyer told NBC News he’s made a plea bargain request, though tourists have been fined in the past for defacing the monument.
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A tourist who etched names into Rome’s Colosseum said he didn’t know the monument was ancient.
