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Makiya Fue                 Groom-to-be accidentally knocks girlfriend to floor during proposal. He was trying to be nice and knocked her over before proposing

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Makiya Fue                 Groom-to-be accidentally knocks girlfriend to floor during proposal. He was trying to be nice and knocked her over before proposing

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What was meant to be a romantic proposal had a minor setback when one man accidentally knocked his girlfriend to the ground right before popping the question.

Kyle Pierce planned to propose to Jenna Eller in the middle of her college volleyball match at Concordia University in Seward, Neb., on Oct. 30.
TEXAS NEWLYWEDS HEAD TO WHATABURGER POST-WEDDING: 'WHAT DO YOU EXPECT, WE'RE TEXANS'
As the video shows, just as he walks onto the court, Eller runs to hit a ball and smacks into Pierce, falling to the ground. Luckily she doesn't seem too upset. When he shows her a volleyball that reads, "Will you marry me?" and drops to one knee, she looks overjoyed as she tells him yes.

Pierce shared the video of the proposal on Facebook, writing: "We've had a lot of memorable moments in this gym, but this one is by far my favorite. Thanks to everyone that made this happen!"

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Eller also posted about the proposal on her Facebook page. "The man of my dreams pulled off a pretty big surprise last night!! I'm beyond excited to see all that's in store for Kyle and I. Thank you to my coaches, family and friends that made yesterday so special! God is so good," she wrote.

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Groom-to-be accidentally knocks girlfriend to ground during proposal

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What was meant to be a romantic proposal had a minor setback when one man accidentally knocked his girlfriend to the ground right before popping the question. Kyle Pierce planned to propose to Jenna Eller in the middle of her college volleyball match at Concordia University in Seward, Neb., on Oct.

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Pink's husband, Carey Hart, has warning for wildfire looters

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Pink's husband, Carey Hart, has warning for wildfire looters

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Carey Hart sent a message to those who might take advantage of the evacuations resulting from the California wildfires.

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California wildfires polluting air more than 100 miles away prompt statewide health emergency

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A pilot is dead and another was injured after a training jet crashed at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas.
The base said in a statement on its Facebook page that the T-38C Talon crashed at approximately 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday. The surviving pilot was transferred to Val Verde Regional Medical Center. The pilot's condition was not immediately known.

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A pilot is dead and another was injured after a training jet crashed at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas.

The base said in a statement on its Facebook page that the T-38C Talon crashed at approximately 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday. The surviving pilot was transferred to Val Verde Regional Medical Center. The pilot's condition was not immediately known.

The names of the pair are being withheld pending notifications of next of kin.

The crash is under investigation by a board of officers.

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1 pilot killed, 1 hurt in jet crash at Texas Air Force base

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A pilot is dead and another was injured after a training jet crashed at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas. The base said in a statement on its Facebook page that the T-38C Talon crashed at approximately 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday. The surviving pilot was transferred to Val Verde Regional Medical...

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The number of people killed in wildfires burning in California has risen to 50 -- including 48 from Northern California's Camp Fire, already the most destructive and deadly blaze in state history.

As firefighters battle that fire Wednesday in Butte County north of Sacramento, authorities fear more human remains will be found as searchers comb through rubble and ashes in Paradise, the ravaged town of about 27,000 residents.

"I want to tell you, though, this is a very, very difficult process," Butte County Sheriff and Coroner Kory L. Honea told reporters. "There's certainly the unfortunate possibility that even after we search an area, once we get people back in there, it's possible that human remain

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in a court filing, the trump white house says it can choose which journalists are given a permanent pass

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US cigarette smoking rate has reached a new low. It has gone down by 14%.

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man hires ex marine to kill former girlfriend because she is dating a black man

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13 year old Jayme Closs disappears 1 month after parents murder.

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It began with a cryptic 911 call from Denise Closs's cell phone. No one spoke directly to the police dispatcher, who heard distant voices and loud commotion before the call ended.

When authorities arrived four minutes later at the Barron, Wisconsin, house, they found Closs and her husband, James, shot to death inside their home and the couple's 13-year-old daughter, Jayme, missing.

The phone from which the call was made lay on the floor inside the modest, taupe-colored home.

"The phone isn't near anyone so I don't know if it got kicked," Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald of Barron County told Fox News on Tuesday. "It was closer to Denise than to James."

"No one talked on that call and we don't know who made it. We heard voices but we can't make out what was said," he said, adding that it sounded as though the call was made in a room separate from the commotion.

"We do believe Jayme was home at the time the call was made," Fitzgerald noted.

With no suspects, no sighting of the child and scarce physical evidence one month after the Oct. 15 murders, police in the small town of Barron are scrutinizing the few clues they have, starting with the mysterious 911 call and a front door riddled with bullet holes.

Fitzgerald would not say whether the killer shot through the door but local news footage shows investigators carrying it away from the scene -- covered with what looks like bullet holes. Fitzgerald confirmed to Fox News that the door was undergoing forensic analysis. He also would not elaborate on the type of gun used in the crimes, citing the sensitivity of the investigation. James Closs kept hunting rifles inside the home but all have been accounted for.

"There's not a lot of physical evidence," he said. "We took the door and anything that they [the killer] possibly could have touched."

Both mother and daughter attended a family birthday party at around 4 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the home of Denise Closs's sister, Jennifer Smith, who lives on the other side of town. At around 10 p.m. that night, Smith spoke with Closs by phone from her home. Nothing appeared amiss, according to family and police.

"At 10 p.m. we know everybody was at the house and accounted for," Fitzgerald told Fox News.

At just past 1 a.m. local time on Oct. 15, the 911 call is placed to the sheriff's office from Denise Closs's cell. When the call ended abruptly, a dispatcher called the landline at the family's home but it was disconnected.

Police arrived four minutes after the initial call to the Closs home on Highway 8 and found the body of James Closs in the front doorway; his wife's was inside the home. There was no sign of Jayme, except for her cell phone, which was reportedly found plugged into an outlet in the kitchen.

The motive of the crime remains elusive. With two parents dead, their young daughter missing and no obvious sign of theft at the home, investigators are struggling to answer a key question: Why?

"I'm really looking to see if they were targeted or if it was a random attack," Fitzgerald said. "This is the question I think about every night before I go to bed."

"It appears targeted but I can't 100 percent say that is," he said. "And I don't know who the target was."

Relatives of the Closs family, meanwhile, said they are conviced the brutal murders and apparent abduction were carefully planned.

"If this was random, it wouldn't -- there'd be more evidence," Steve Naiberg, the girl's uncle, said in an exclusive interview Monday with Fox affiliate KMSP-TV and other family members.

"I think this was targeted -- planned," said Suzi Allard, Jayme's aunt.

The family also strongly refuted a local rumor that Jayme -- described as quiet and well-liked -- had a secret, older boyfriend, according to the station.

"We just want Jayme home," added Smith. "We want to know why all of this happened -- just wish we had some answers and hoping for that miracle of Jayme coming home."

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Wisconsin police baffled by Jayme Closs disappearance one month after parents' murder

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It began with a cryptic 911 call from Denise Closs's cell phone. No one spoke directly to the police dispatcher, who heard distant voices and loud commotion before the call ended. When authorities arrived four minutes later at the Barron, Wisconsin, house, they found Closs and her husband, James, shot to death inside their home and the couple's 13-year-old daughter, Jayme, missing.

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Wisconsin company giving every employee a handgun for Christmas

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Wisconsin company giving every employee a handgun for Christmas

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A Wisconsin company is giving every employee a handgun for Christmas. The company, BenShot, sells novelty glassware with bullets embedded, ...

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The CEO of e-cigarette maker Juul announced plans Tuesday to eliminate some of its social media accounts and halt most retail sales of flavor products as part of a plan to restrict access to minors. The plan came in response to the US Food and Drug Administration's September announcement that it would investigate major e-cigarette makers and review their sales and marketing practices.

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Juul to eliminate social media accounts, stop retail sales of flavors

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The CEO of e-cigarette maker Juul announced plans on Tuesday to eliminate some of its social media accounts and halt retail sales of flavor products as part of a plan to restrict access to minors.

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Parkland shooter Nikolas Cruz faces new charges for allegedly attacking a jail officer and taking his stun gun

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parkland shooter nikolas cruz faces new charges for allegedly attacking a jail officer and taking his stun gun - cnn

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Parkland shooter Nikolas Cruz faces new charges for allegedly attacking a jail officer and taking his stun gun

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Marjory Stoneman Douglas school shooter Nikolas Cruz allegedly tackled and repeatedly punched a jail guard, then took his stun gun Tuesday in a fight, an arrest report shows.

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It began with a cryptic 911 call from Denise Closs's cell phone. No one spoke directly to the police dispatcher, who heard distant voices and loud commotion before the call ended.

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It began with a cryptic 911 call from Denise Closs's cell phone. No one spoke directly to the police dispatcher, who heard distant voices and loud commotion before the call ended.

When authorities arrived four minutes later at the Barron, Wisconsin, house, they found Closs and her husband, James, shot to death inside their home and the couple's 13-year-old daughter, Jayme, missing.

The phone from which the call was made lay on the floor inside the modest, taupe-colored home.

"The phone isn't near anyone so I don't know if it got kicked," Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald of Barron County told Fox News on Tuesday. "It was closer to Denise than to James."

"No one talked on that call and we don't know who made it. We heard voices but we can't make out what was said," he said, adding that it sounded as though the call was made in a room separate from the commotion.

"We do believe Jayme was home at the time the call was made," Fitzgerald noted.

With no suspects, no sighting of the child and scarce physical evidence one month after the Oct. 15 murders, police in the small town of Barron are scrutinizing the few clues they have, starting with the mysterious 911 call and a front door riddled with bullet holes.

Fitzgerald would not say whether the killer shot through the door but local news footage shows investigators carrying it away from the scene -- covered with what looks like bullet holes. Fitzgerald confirmed to Fox News that the door was undergoing forensic analysis. He also would not elaborate on the type of gun used in the crimes, citing the sensitivity of the investigation. James Closs kept hunting rifles inside the home but all have been accounted for.

"There's not a lot of physical evidence," he said. "We took the door and anything that they [the killer] possibly could have touched."

Both mother and daughter attended a family birthday party at around 4 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the home of Denise Closs's sister, Jennifer Smith, who lives on the other side of town. At around 10 p.m. that night, Smith spoke with Closs by phone from her home. Nothing appeared amiss, according to family and police.

"At 10 p.m. we know everybody was at the house and accounted for," Fitzgerald told Fox News.

At just past 1 a.m. local time on Oct. 15, the 911 call is placed to the sheriff's office from Denise Closs's cell. When the call ended abruptly, a dispatcher called the landline at the family's home but it was disconnected.

Police arrived four minutes after the initial call to the Closs home on Highway 8 and found the body of James Closs in the front doorway; his wife's was inside the home. There was no sign of Jayme, except for her cell phone, which was reportedly found plugged into an outlet in the kitchen.

The motive of the crime remains elusive. With two parents dead, their young daughter missing and no obvious sign of theft at the home, investigators are struggling to answer a key question: Why?

"I'm really looking to see if they were targeted or if it was a random attack," Fitzgerald said. "This is the question I think about every night before I go to bed."

"It appears targeted but I can't 100 percent say that is," he said. "And I don't know who the target was."

Relatives of the Closs family, meanwhile, said they are conviced the brutal murders and apparent abduction were carefully planned.

"If this was random, it wouldn't -- there'd be more evidence," Steve Naiberg, the girl's uncle, said in an exclusive interview Monday with Fox affiliate KMSP-TV and other family members.

"I think this was targeted -- planned," said Suzi Allard, Jayme's aunt.

The family also strongly refuted a local rumor that Jayme -- described as quiet and well-liked -- had a secret, older boyfriend, according to the station.

"We just want Jayme home," added Smith. "We want to know why all of this happened -- just wish we had some answers and hoping for that miracle of Jayme coming home."

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Wisconsin police baffled by Jayme Closs disappearance one month after parents' murder

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It began with a cryptic 911 call from Denise Closs's cell phone. No one spoke directly to the police dispatcher, who heard distant voices and loud commotion before the call ended. When authorities arrived four minutes later at the Barron, Wisconsin, house, they found Closs and her husband, James, shot to death inside their home and the couple's 13-year-old daughter, Jayme, missing.

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A St. Louis ballet dancer was mysteriously found dead in a Missouri lake.

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A band of House Democrats determined to oppose House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's speaker bid are planning to release a signed letter as soon as this week indicating that they have gathered enough support to deny her the 218 votes needed to win the gavel on the House floor in January, a move they say would complicate her path to a second term as speaker and force renewed discussion about her stepping aside.

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"This is a simple letter saying we want new leadership, which is what a vast majority of Democrats and the American people want," Rep. Seth Moulton, D-Mass., a member of the group, told reporters Tuesday.

Pelosi, who has said she's "100 percent confident" that she will be the next House speaker, has been working since last week on her bid, meeting and talking with new members and incumbent Democrats, to shore up support.

Steven Senne/AP

Prominent Democrats off Capitol Hill -- from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and former Sen. John Kerry, to former Vice President Al Gore -- have been making calls on her behalf, and influential House Democrats and activists have provided a steady drumbeat of public endorsements.

But Pelosi's critics argue that she has an increasingly apparent math problem. While she's expected to lock up the caucus speaker vote with a majority of members on Nov. 28, they're hoping to publicly release their letter before that vote to hammer their point home.

"It's time for a change," Rep. Filemon Vela, D-Texas, who is opposed to Pelosi, told ABC News. "It's time for new blood."

ABC News has identified at least 14 sitting Democrats and incoming members who have vowed to oppose Pelosi on the House floor. Sources involved in the effort say that number has grown to at least 20 members, with many more incoming Democrats undecided. Pelosi can only afford to lose six votes -- a number that could grow to 14 if Democrats win the eight House races yet to be called.

"The whole point of the letter is to accelerate this process so that it doesn't spill out onto the floor. She's the one that is driving this to a floor vote. We want to make it clear before it comes to that that she should step aside," Moulton said.

Charlie Neibergall/AP

Pelosi's allies have been quick to criticize the group vowing to block her as working to derail the will of the majority of House Democrats, and have ridiculed the group for not being able to find a candidate to challenge her for speaker head-on.

"If they're foolish enough to sign their names to a letter when they don't have to, when they don't know whether Pelosi is going to win or lose, and when they don't even have a candidate to oppose her, then it doesn't bode well for their leadership if they succeed," a Pelosi confidant told ABC News.

But Pelosi's critics say they don't need a candidate of their own to challenge her.

"There's a very practical political reason why no one has come out. They don't want to alienate Pelosi supporters. So it only makes sense from a political perspective that a new candidate steps up after it's clear that she doesn't have the votes," Moulton, who said he is not seeking to replace Pelosi, told reporters Tuesday.

Pelosi's allies say the California Democrat -- a veteran of countless leadership battles and whipping efforts -- is working methodically to line up the votes. Her team is listening to incoming members and sitting Democrats about their priorities and desired changes to rules governing the House floor, and believe there is still a path for her to reach 218 -- or a majority of House members present and voting -- on the House floor.

"I think she'll navigate it," Rep. Cheri Bustos, D-Ill., a rising star in the party who is running for a lower-level post, said Tuesday. "She's a smart woman."

AP

One option they are exploring is tinkering with the threshold she needs to clinch the gavel: Pelosi can win on the floor with less than 218 votes if she can convince her critics not to vote, or vote "present," instead of for her or another candidate. They are also making the case to incoming members that voting against her in caucus but for her on the floor (in support of the caucus recommendation) will provide them with sufficient cover for their re-election races.

Meanwhile, Pelosi's outreach continues. She's mixed and mingled with new members during their orientation in Washington, and has plans to meet with leaders of the Progressive Caucus and members of the Congressional Black Caucus late this week.

On Wednesday, the Democratic caucus will meet for the first time as a group since the Election Day victory, huddling in their meeting room in the basement of the Capitol with new members and tentative plans to discuss some of rule changes sought by Pelosi's critics.

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Democrats ramp up efforts to sideline Nancy Pelosi, without an alternative

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A band of House Democrats determined to oppose House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's speaker bid are planning to release a signed letter as soon as this week indicating that they have gathered enough support to deny her the 218 votes needed to win the gavel on the House floor in January, a move they...

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This is the moment a sneaky pooch was caught helping itself to its clueless owner's pint even double-checking the coast was clear before taking a swig.  The devious dog's cheeky pint was caught on camera by Jake Pulford, 26, who couldn't keep in the giggles as he watched the canine's antics from a bus.

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This is the moment a sneaky pooch was caught helping itself to its clueless owner's pint - even double checking the coast was clear before taking a swig.

The devious dog's cheeky pint was caught on camera by Jake Pulford, 26, who couldn't keep in the giggles as he watched the canine's antics from a bus.

Jake claims the wily pet even dared to take several swigs - but made sure to check it wasn't going to get caught out beforehand.
CLICK ON THE SUN FOR MORE
The dog, which is thought to be a Shiba Inu, had been left alone tied to a table in the beer garden of the Errigle Inn in Belfast.

The crafty hound made Jake's day - and he claims it gained the attention of several passengers on the bus.

He expected the dog to regret its actions after taking the first lick, but claims the mutt seemed to enjoy the beer and kept going back for more.

Jake, from Belfast, said: "I just heard people laughing and looked out [the window] and saw the dog without its owner.

"It had a lead attached to the table it was at so clearly its owner had just walked into the pub and left it alone for a little bit and that's when it made its chance.

"It went in more than once - he was doing it a few times so he seemed to enjoy it.

"I was laughing at the dog and I was trying to get the before and after pictures so I was just being very careful and zooming in.

"There were a lot of other people on the bus laughing at the dog too.

When he shared his photos in his group chat with friends, Jake's pal found it hilarious and convinced him to let her post it online.

The two pictures were shared with the comment: "Spotted checking the coast is clear at a Belfast pub."

The post was liked, shared and commented more than 23,000 times.

Jake has not managed to track down the owner - but claims he would tell him about his mischievous mutt.

Jake, who is a software developer, said: "If I saw the owner and had the chance then I'd probably tell him [what happened].

"I haven't seen the dog since. I've been down that route once since then and I was looking at the pub again but unfortunately there was so sign of it - but I will keep an eye out."
This story originally appeared in The Sun.

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Sneaky dog goes viral after it drinks owners' beer (and double checks to see if the coast is clear)

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This is the moment a sneaky pooch was caught helping itself to its clueless owner's pint - even double checking the coast was clear before taking a swig. The devious dog's cheeky pint was caught on camera by Jake Pulford, 26, who couldn't keep in the giggles as he watched the canine's antics from a bus.

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MR.KOHLS FAVE STUDNETS (serena springer and jacob robinson) 

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MR.KOHLS FAVE STUDNETS (serena springer and jacob robinson) 

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$1.5 billion Mega Millions jackpot still unclaimed

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The winner of the $1.5 billion Mega Millions jackpot has still not come forward to claim the prize.

In late October, the winning ticket was purchased at KC Mart #7 in Simpsonville, South Carolina, making it the state's first Mega Millions jackpot win, according to lottery officials.

The winning ticket's numbers matched all six numbers drawn (5-28-62-65-70, and Megaball 5). But the ticket owner has still not come forward to claim the prize some three weeks later.

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

"We have not heard that the winner in South Carolina has come forward," Seth Elkin, a spokesperson for Maryland Lottery and Gaming, told ABC News.

Along with Delaware, Kansas, Maryland, North Dakota, Ohio and Texas, South Carolina law allows a winner to stay anonymous if he or she wishes, according to Maryland Lottery and Gaming.

The winner has 180 days since the day the ticket was purchased to come forward to claim the prize.

Tony Cooper, the chief operating officer with the South Carolina Education Lottery, advised the winner to sign the back of the lottery ticket, keep it in a safe place and seek a reliable financial advisor.

The winner can take either a cash-out option and receive a lump sum of approximately $878 million, or choose the annuity and receive $1.586 billion over the course of 30 years.

The $1.5 Mega Millions jackpot caused lottery fever across the country last month as individuals and groups snapped up tickets in the hopes of scoring the ultimate prize.

The owner of the shop where the ticket was purchased and the state will also receive a windfall from the lucky ticket as well.

The winning ticket, which had the correct combination for the $1.586 billion jackpot, was sold at KC Mart in Simpsonville, South Carolina, where stores receive 1 percent of the value of a winning ticket for any prize over $10,000.

The shop's owner, C.J. Patel, will receive $50,000, which is the maximum share of the money that can be received by the owner of a store that sold a winning jackpot ticket.

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$1.5 billion Mega Millions jackpot still unclaimed

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The winner of the $1.5 billion Mega Millions jackpot has still not come forward to claim the prize. In late October, the winning ticket was purchased at KC Mart #7 in Simpsonville, South Carolina, making it the state's first Mega Millions jackpot win, according to lottery officials.