VAUSE: Forget Three Coins in a Fountain, how about more than $1-1/2 million a year? When you're talking that sort of money, then, naturally it seems, almost certainly a legal dispute will follow. And this is all over the fabled Trevi Fountain in Rome. And as CNN's Barbie Nadeau reports, that legal dispute has now being settled.</s>BARBIE LATZA NADEAU, CNN NEWS CONTRIBUTOR: Every year, millions of tourists sit on the edge of the Trevi Fountain in Central Rome, and throw coins over their shoulders into the water. These coins have meaning, based on the 1954 film, Three Coins in a Fountain. One coin symbolizes their return to Rome, two coins means they'll fall in love with the Rome, and three coins, apparently ensures that they'll marry that Roman. But all of these coins add up to a vast sum of money, around $1.7 million every year. In 2001, those proceeds started going to the Catholic charity, Caritas that takes care of homeless people and the poor in the city. In December, Rome city council passed a directive that said they would start counting, collecting and determining where that money was going, would no longer go to the Catholic charities. Over the weekend, such an outcry ensue that Rome's popular mayor, Virginia Raggi, turned an about face on Monday, and said yes, in fact, the coins will continue to go to the Catholic charity. And in fact, all of the coins from all of the fountains in Rome will now go to the Catholic Church. None of them will stay in Rome's coffers. Barbie Latza Nadeau, for CNN, Rome.</s>VAUSE: And thank you for watching CNN NEWSROOM. I'm John Vause. Please stay with us for "WORLD SPORT" with Kate Riley, as we leave you some images from Arizona, of a highway turned into a river of chocolate. That's what happens when 13,000 liters of liquid chocolate flows uncontrollably, enough to make up, what, millions and millions of those Hershey Kisses. You're watching CNN.
Rome Mayor: Money Tossed Into Fountain Will Still Go To Charity.