In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Add this Tweet to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 Add this video to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 ہہم، سرور تک پہنچنے میں ایک مسئلہ تھا۔ دوبارہ کوشش کریں؟ بنیادی ٹویٹ شامل کریں میڈیا شامل کریں 
  
 ٹوئٹر کا مواد اپنی ویب سائٹ یا ایپلی کیشن میں ایمبیڈ کر کے، آپ ٹوئٹر کے ڈیولپر اقرارنامہ اور ڈیولپر پالیسی سے اتفاق کر رہے ہیں۔ 
  
 پیش منظر ||||| The Italian authorities have repeatedly warned visitors: Fountains aren’t for wading. 
  
 There’s a law on the books, promising fines for offenders. But amid one of the hottest summers in Europe, the rules didn’t stop two men from pulling a tourist stunt in a famous fountain in Rome this week, and causing a public outcry. 
  
 The two men decided to hop into the fountain to pose for photos in their underwear beneath the Altar of the Motherland, which also holds the tomb of the unknown soldier. There, at a monument celebrating the unification and liberation of Italy, and commemorating its more than 500,000 dead in World War I, one decided to drop his underwear. 
  
 The cellphone footage, shared widely on social media, enraged Italian officials, who called it an insult. 
  
 Rome’s police — who posted pictures of the episode on Monday, describing it as “an outrage to the unknown soldier” — are hunting for the culprits, described as “English speakers.” ||||| The police in Rome have issued a plea to all of the city’s consulates in a search for the “English speakers” filmed skinny dipping in a fountain at a monument commemorating the unification and liberation of Italy. 
  
 The two male tourists stripped to their underwear before getting into the fountain situated at the monumental Altare della Patria, or Altar of the Fatherland, which is also dedicated to all fallen soldiers, a part of the complex including the tomb of an unknown soldier killed in the first world war. 
  
 The pair frolicked under the fountain, in Piazza Venezia, before one pulled down his pants and posed for a photo taken by giggling onlookers. 
  
 Police said in a statement that the tourists’ behaviour was outrageous and that it “seriously offended the national feeling and the memory of the fallen to whom the monument is dedicated”. 
  
 A police source said the men had yet to be traced but if found would each face a fine of at least €400 (£359). They were identified as English speakers by a tour guide, who captured the incident on video. “This enters into the history of Rome … mamma mia … it’s absurd,” he said while filming. 
  
 Italy’s hardline interior minister, Matteo Salvini, posted an image of the tourists on Twitter, alongside the message: “I would know how to ‘educate’ these idiots if they get caught, Italy is not their bathroom!” 
  
 Tourists jumping into fountains is a persistent problem for Rome authorities, especially during the summer months; although such transgressions are against the law they struggle to control it. 
  
 Rome residents get particularly irked by tourists who attempt to recreate a scene from Federico Fellini’s 1960 film La Dolce Vita, in which Anita Ekberg wades into the Trevi fountain. |||||
A: 
Tourists love to break Italy's law against jumping into its many fountains, but two men who stripped down to their underwear for a photo-worthy dip have particularly irked locals with their fountain of choice. After all, the fountain sits at Rome's Altar of the Fatherland, which holds the tomb of an unknown soldier and represents Italy's 500,000 dead during World War I, reports the New York Times. Police are now on the hunt for the culprits, one of whom dropped his drawers for a photo obtained by the Guardian, and both of whom have been described as "English speakers." Or, as Interior Minister Matteo Salvini calls them, "idiots." "I would know how to 'educate' these idiots if they get caught, Italy is not their bathroom!" Salvini tweeted Tuesday, per the Guardian. Police added that the scene at the monument, known in Italy as Altare Della Patria, "seriously offended the national feeling and the memory of the fallen to whom the monument is dedicated." Authorities have asked witnesses and consulates in Rome for help in identifying the pair, who could face fines of $460. (Meanwhile, Florence is combating tourists with water hoses.)