YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    The First Powerball Winners Have Been Revealed, and They're Impossible to Hate

    So you know the people who dashed your hopes of winning that stupidly large Powerball jackpot, instantly crushing your dreams of living like a king and dipping your butt in gold? Everyone who knows them says the first winners are pretty awesome people, and we now know that least one of their mothers is almost absurdly adorable. Granted, we'd be saying pretty glowing stuff, too, if we were neighbors of Cindy and Mark Hill — who possess one of the two winning $558 million Powerball tickets — because, hey, it doesn't hurt to be nice to multimillionaires. As NBC found out, the Hills have an adopted child from China, are pretty well-liked by the locals in Dearborn, Missouri, and holy wow is Mark's mom adorable (she appears at around 52 seconds in):

    RELATED: How the $550-Million Powerball Jackpot Went Viral, by the Numbers and Photos

    RELATED: Two Winners Will Split a $587 Million Powerball Jackpot

     

    And then there's this sort of precious quote which from Cindy: "I was just telling my daughter the night before, 'Honey, that probably never happens (people winning).'" Arggh. Grr. We're finding it so hard to hate right now.  

    RELATED: Lottery Tickets, Red Pants, and Non-News

    Cindy and Mark are holding a press conference later today to reveal their identities and announce their good fortune. The other winner, who purchased the ticket in Arizona, has yet to be identified (if that's you, let us know and we'll start saying nice things, too). 

    Loading...
    • Boyfriend espaces out window as husband confronts cheating wife [VIDEO]

      As part of perhaps the most spectacular walk-of-shame ever, an underwear-clad lover escaped from a third floor bedroom as the returning husband confronted his cheating wife on a balcony.

    • Cycling-Road-Giro d'Italia classification after stage 16

      May 21 (Infostrada Sports) - Classification from Giro d'Italia after Stage 16 on Tuesday 1. Vincenzo Nibali (Italy / Astana) 67:55:36" 2. Cadel Evans (Australia / BMC Racing) +1:26" 3. Rigoberto Uran (Colombia / Team Sky) +2:46" 4. Michele Scarponi (Italy / Lampre) +3:53" 5. Przemyslaw Niemiec (Poland / Lampre) +4:13" 6. Mauro Santambrogio (Italy / Vini Fantini) +4:57" 7. Carlos Betancur (Colombia / AG2R) +5:15" 8. Rafal Majka (Poland / Saxo - Tinkoff) +5:20" 9. Benat Intxausti (Spain / Movistar) +5:47" 10. Domenico Pozzovivo (Italy / AG2R) +7:34" 11. Tanel Kangert (Estonia / Astana) +7:43" ...

    • Why We Can't Forget That Oklahoma's Senators Voted Against Sandy Relief

      Nearly four months ago, Oklahoma Senators Tom Coburn and James Inhofe both voted against H.R.152, the Disaster Relief Appropriations Act that eventually sent $50.5 billion in relief to victims of Hurricane Sandy. And in the flurry of last night's devastation in Moore, Oklahoma. it was impossible not to forget that fact, knowing the federal government would soon rally to the cause.

    • Teens Are Turning Away from Facebook Because Tumblr Is Real, and Parent-Free

      Teenagers really are over Facebook. In February the social network warned investors that "our younger users ... are aware of and actively engaging with other products and services similar to, or as a substitute for, Facebook." And in April the investment bank Piper Jaffray reported that products and services like Tumblr and Twitter were further eroding Facebook's dominance among the Justin Bieber set. But why? In a deep report published on Tuesday, Pew Research explains that teenagers departing the social network's blue confines are looking for something more... real. ...

    • Reese Witherspoon Is Really Going to Space

      Today in entertainment news: Reese Witherspoon's first sci-fi movie seems to be a go, Leo DiCaprio reteams with an old friend, and Steven Spielberg is adapting a video game.

    • Dog found, on live TV, in tornado rubble

      Amid the devastation of Moore, Okla., TV viewers of a CBS affiliate were able to witness a woman's prayers answered.

    • Indian guest workers sue company in Miss., Texas

      Dozens of Indian guest workers are suing an Alabama-based marine and fabrication company, claiming it financially exploited them and forced them to live in squalid conditions after bringing them to work ...

    Loading...

    Follow Yahoo! News