- Text
Couple ties knot in air - then braces for impact
(CBS News) Two newlyweds from San Diego crashed their own wedding Monday night. Literally.
Jonathan Narcisse said his wife Kerrin surprised him with a unique venue for their wedding, CBS News correspondent Terrell Brown reports.
"She said, 'I just went out and arranged for us to get married in a hot air balloon,' and I said, 'I'm scared of heights,' and she said, 'Oh I am too; it'll be fun,'" Jonathan Narcisse said.
But the trouble started shortly after the couple said "I do."
That's when a strong gust of wind took the balloon - and the entire wedding party - on an out-of-control ride.
"I thought it was pretty fast, and so we were all holding on in our stance to land, and it bounced like two or three times and then we're just being drugged by the balloon," Kerrin Narcisse said.
The balloon came to rest atop a suburban San Diego home. Amazingly, no one was seriously hurt, and no property was damaged.
"Unbelievable. We're all alive," a member of the wedding party said in a cell-phone video.
Sweet wedding proposal video is literally magical
Racing to get married, man ticketed for 100 mph
Despite all the panic on his wedding day Jonathan Narcisse said he wouldn't have done it any other way.
"It was so much cooler than just landing on a field and rolling out of the balloon and getting into a van," he said. "I mean, it just sort of ended the fairy tale."
(Above, watch the wedding's abrupt ending aboard the hot air balloon)
- Boston bombing suspect's friend killed in FBI shootout
- Stories of survival: Second-grader recounts tornado
- Forbes 100 Most Powerful Women of 2013 list released
- One-pilot flights: Revolutionary or "ludicrous?"
- Boston bombings suspect left note in boat he hid in
- Coach's quick call saves Moore football team
- Carey: Why I changed my mind about "Price is Right"
- Spirit Airlines CEO: We're the McDonald's of airlines
- Spirit Airlines CEO on bad ratings, high occupancy
- Orlando shootout tied to Boston bomb suspect
- Couple hiding in bathtub saved by Okla. first responders
- Doctor: Modern wheat a "perfect, chronic poison"
- Pregnant teacher used body to shield kids from tornado
- Mark Harmon: Humor and characters make "NCIS" a hit
- Why can't Oklahoma residents build tornado shelters?
- Deadly second act: 1999 Moore tornado vs. 2013 storm


















