Andy Lee and Rebecca Harding tie the knot in New York City
Here’s everything we know about the couple’s New York ceremony so far.
Over the past month, at least eight incidents have been reported of people venturing into the sewers of New York City and Long Island, marking a recent surge in sewer-diving activity. On Sunday, three men were spotted entering a manhole in Hamilton Heights shortly before 1 a.m., only to vanish when police arrived. Last week, five individuals were seen exiting a manhole on the Upper East Side after driving there in a black SUV.
Other recent incidents have been reported at locations such as Penn Station, Williamsburg, Bensonhurst, and Gravesend.
The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) suspects that these sewer explorers are treasure hunters searching for lost valuables and scrap metal flushed away during storms. This behavior is both illegal and dangerous, as officials have warned. Kevin Rodriguez and Samuel Reveron, who were caught entering a manhole on the Upper East Side in September, confessed to police that they entered the sewer "to look for valuables that get washed away in the storm drains and sewers."
Detective Stephen Jones stated that the two men made this admission during an interview with prosecutors. The DEP has emphasized the risks associated with sewer-diving, including exposure to noxious gases, unstable surfaces, potential flooding, and the dangers of confined spaces. They have warned the public not to enter any sewer-related infrastructure, as doing so is both illegal and hazardous.
Written by urgent.news from Fast Company's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
