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Just days after Kris Jenner sparked romance rumors with Corey Gamble, E! News can officially confirm the duo are dating!
A source tells us that the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star and her man just recently took their status to the romantic level after spending some time getting to know each other as friends. "What started off as a friendship has turned romantic, but it's all very new," the insider dished. The source adds that Kris and Corey met in Spain at designer Riccardo Tisci's 40th birthday party back in August in Ibiza.
Another source tells E! News that Kris and Corey met through mutual friends, adding "He's a really great guy...He's so nice and a very responsible man. He doesn't drink or party. He is very caring about other people and generally just an all round good guy."

Kris and Corey even recently jetted off to Mexico together for a romantic vacation alone. While south of the border, the couple spent some time with Kris' pal Joe Francis. Francis posted a cute video of Kris enjoying some fun ocean activities with the caption, "LOL!! @krisjenner trying to fly board @casaaramara Thank you #VallartaAdventures."
Following their several-day getaway, the lovebirds were photographed getting their PDA on after touching down at the airport in Van Nuys, Calif. In the cute pics, a smiley Kris couldn't hide her happiness while hugging and cuddling Corey. "They looked like a loved-up couple," an eyewitness told E! News. "In the brief time they were loading up luggage, Corey put his arm around Kris and she reached out to hold his hand."

Before their Mexican getaway, Corey and Kris were spotted spending time together in Las Vegas during Kim Kardashian's big 34th birthday party at Tao. They were also seen grabbing dinner together at Casa Vega alone on Oct. 14.
Kris and Corey's romance comes a month and a half after Kris finally filed for divorce from ex-hubby Bruce Jenner. Kris and Bruce announced their separation back in October 2013.

Express your emotions creatively and sweep your lover of his/her feet. Creatively pen down your thoughts and present it to your sweetheart on any special occasion, be it Valentines Day, his/her birthday or your anniversary.
A valentine may be a card, message, token, or gift sent by one person to another on Valentine’s Day and a person, a sweetheart chosen or greeted on the day.
Romantic Love Messages that come straight from the heart are those priceless gifts that reach out to the recipient’s heart and touch them deeply.
Here are some examples of messages that are normally used by lovers:
• Your eyes lit up my world, your smile brightened my sky.
• For today or tomorrow, be mine, forever and ever and ever.
• I feel the happiest when I think about you, coz I love you.
• I wish God gives me birth hundred times only to be your lover forever.
• “With you it’s Valentine’s Day 365 days a year.” “Said I loved you but I lied, because this is more than Love what I feel inside Said I loved you but I was wrong.

Possibly the most famous and most romanticized criminals in American history, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were two young Texans whose early 1930s crime spree forever imprinted them upon the national consciousness. Their names have become synonymous with an image of Depression-era chic, a world where women chomped cigars and brandished automatic rifles, men robbed banks and drove away in squealing automobiles, and life was lived fast because it would be so short.

Of course, myth is rarely close to reality. The myth promotes the idea of a romantic couple in stylish clothes who broke the bonds of convention and became a threat to the status quo, who didn't fear the police and lived a life of glamorous luxury outrunning them. The reality was somewhat different. Sometimes incompetent, often careless, Bonnie and Clyde and the Barrow gang lived a hard, uneasy life punctuated by narrow escapes, bungled robberies, injury, and murder. They became one of the first outlaw media stars after some photos of them fooling around with guns were found by police, and the myth-making machine began to work its transformative magic. Soon fame would turn sour and their lives end in a bloody police ambush, but their dramatic and untimely end would only add luster to their legend.

While the longevity of the story of Bonnie and Clyde may be more of a testament to the power of myth and media than to the couple’s actual attributes, there is no question that their story continues to fascinate writers, musicians, visual artists, and filmmakers. Almost 50 years after Arthur Penn’s 1967 Bonnie and Clyde revived interest in the ill-starred couple, the latest filmed version of their story appears as a two-night simulcast on Lifetime, The History Channel, and A&E on December 8th and 9th.

As part of the A&E Networks brand, we explore nine facts about the real Bonnie and Clyde that you may or may not find in movie versions of their story.

As a boy born into the family of a poor farmer, Clyde “Bud” Barrow’s great love was music. Bud loved to sing and play an old guitar on the farm. He taught himself how to play the saxophone, and it seemed as if he might pursue a career in music. Influenced negatively by his older brother Buck as well as a shady friend of the family, however, it wasn’t long before young Bud’s interests turned from playing songs to stealing cars.

Little Bonnie Parker also loved music growing up in west Texas, and she also loved the stage. She performed in school pageants and talent shows, singing Broadway hits or country favorites. Bright and pretty, she told friends that they would see her name in lights one day. She was a big movie fan and imagined a future for herself on the silver screen.

Fame would come to both Clyde and Bonnie, but not as they had envisioned. Bonnie would eventually appear on the screen that she dreamed of, but only as part of newsreel reports detailing the exploits of her and Clyde’s criminal misadventures. Their fame spread through (often inaccurate) reports of their criminal activities in local newspapers and true crime magazines. Although they at times reveled in the attention, most of the time it made their lives more difficult since they could be more easily recognized by larger numbers of people.
Clyde and Bonnie never quite surrendered their dreams. Bonnie’s movie magazines were usually found left behind in the stolen cars that police recovered, and Clyde carried his guitar until he had to leave it behind during a police shootout (he later asked his mother if she would contact the police to see if they would return it; they said no). Clyde loved music right up until the end—found in Bonnie and Clyde's ambushed “death car” was his saxophone.
2. Bonnie and Clyde didn’t spend much time robbing banks.
Movies and TV have tended to portray Bonnie and Clyde as habitual bank robbers who terrorized financial institutions throughout the Midwest and south. This is far from the case. In the four active years of the Barrow gang, they robbed less than 15 banks, some of them more than once. Despite the effort, they usually got away with very little, in one case as little as $80. The few successful bank robberies associated with Bonnie and Clyde were mostly committed by Clyde and criminal associate Raymond Hamilton. Bonnie would sometimes drive the getaway car, but often she was not involved at all, staying at a hideout while the rest of the gang robbed the bank.

Banks were a complicated proposition for Bonnie and Clyde, and when they were on their own, they rarely attempted bank jobs. They more commonly robbed small grocery stores and gas stations, where the risk was lower and the getaways easier. Unfortunately, the “take” from these kinds of robberies was also usually low, which meant they had to perform robberies more often just to have enough money to get by. The frequency of these robberies made Bonnie and Clyde easier to track, and they found it more and more difficult to settle anywhere for very long.

3. Bonnie didn’t smoke cigars.
The most famous picture of Bonnie Parker shows her holding a pistol, her foot up on the bumper of a Ford, a cigar clamped in her mouth like Edward G. Robinson in Little Caesar. This is part of a collection of comic photographs clearly made for Bonnie and Clyde’s own amusement. They were found on undeveloped film that was abandoned at the gang’s Missouri hideout when police attacked the house. In one picture, Bonnie points a rifle at Clyde’s chest, as he half surrenders with a smile on his face; another picture shows Clyde kissing Bonnie in exaggerated movie-star fashion.