Scorpio weekly horoscope: What your star sign has in store for August 17
Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today.
SCORPIO
OCT 24 - NOV 22
Your social self is in the chart spotlight and you ask yourself some key questions.
Could you be a better friend, and are you using your ability to influence others in the best way?
There is an audience out there waiting for your skills, if you are prepared to share.
In love? Partners are both learning, just in different ways. Single? You could face a choice of fire signs.
DESTINY DAYS: Let yourself be less selfless, more selfish, on Tuesday.
Thursday is prime time for smart work moves and you can meet a fate mate on some stairs on Saturday. Look out for bright colours.
LUCKY LINKS: A recipe of six ingredients. The same song played in
two versions. A family who are all extremely competitive.
NEW MOON NEW START: It's all about friendships and social contacts for you this week - as the new moon helps you shift away from needing approval or 'permission' and start mapping out your own future.
And yes, this can mean letting some names, who may be toxic, or just too casual with your feelings, go from your life.
When you clear old obstacles from your friendship radar, you can see straight through to some great new possibilities.
Fabulous is the home of horoscopes, with weekly updates on what's in store for your star sign as well as daily predictions.
hook up with for the steamiest sex to what it's like to .
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
a minute ago
- Telegraph
Dawn Butler: I'll stand to be next Labour Mayor of London
Dawn Butler has announced that she will stand to become the next Labour Mayor of London. The MP for Brent East said she would 'pop my hat in the ring' as soon as Sir Sadiq Khan stood down. Sir Sadiq won an unprecedented third term in City Hall last year but is not currently expected to stand at a fourth mayoral election. Ms Butler is on the Left of the party and served in Jeremy Corbyn's shadow cabinet as the shadow equalities secretary from 2017 to 2020. She has been no stranger to controversy since returning to the back benches, and Sir Keir Starmer faced calls to suspend her last year over a social media post she shared about Kemi Badenoch. In an episode of The Mirror's web series Party Games, in which politicians take part in a number of light-hearted games, Ms Butler was asked if she would rather be prime minister or mayor of London She replied: 'London mayor, to represent London. I'm a Londoner through and through, born in east London. 'Just having London the way I have experienced it and seen it and just making London wonderful for everyone and everyone being proud of London and being a Londoner… Yeah, I'd love to be a mayor of London.' When pressed to confirm that she would run in the next mayoral election, Ms Butler said: 'Once there's a vacancy, I will pop my hat in the ring.' There has been speculation that Idris Elba, the actor and knife crime campaigner, and Deborah Meaden, the entrepreneur and star of Dragon's Den, are also interested in becoming Labour's next mayoral hopeful. Sir Sadiq was comfortably re-elected last year after seeing off Susan Hall, his Conservative challenger, with 43.9 per cent of the vote to Ms Hall's 32.7 per cent. The election was the first to use the first past the post system, meaning Londoners can only vote for one mayoral candidate and the candidate who gets the most votes is declared the winner. In November, Sir Keir refused to remove the whip from Ms Butler after she shared a social media post accusing Kemi Badenoch of representing ' white supremacy in blackface '. Ms Butler had reposted comments on X, which she would go on to remove, that also referred to Mrs Badenoch's election as the Conservative Party leader as a 'victory for racism'. The post shared by Ms Butler was written by Nels Abbey, a Nigerian journalist, and offered 'tips for surviving the immediate surge of Badenochism (i.e. white supremacy in blackface)'. 'Abhorrent' Labour sources noted the post had quickly been taken down and pointed to Sir Keir's remarks that Mrs Badenoch becoming the first black leader of a British party was 'a proud moment for our country'. The Prime Minister later said Ms Butler 'shouldn't have said what she did' as he faced demands to strip her of the whip over the 'abhorrent' remarks. The row came months after Ms Butler had agreed with the actor David Tennant that Mrs Badenoch should 'shut up' because of her views on women's rights. Mrs Badenoch has been a key voice in the trans debate, asserting the importance of biological sex and insisting that biological males should not be allowed to access female spaces. In a speech at the British LGBT Awards, Tennant said: 'Until we wake up and Kemi Badenoch doesn't exist any more – I don't wish ill of her, I just wish her to shut up – whilst we do live in this world, I am honoured to receive this [award].' At the height of a backlash to Tennant's remarks, Ms Butler said: 'Not all black women think the same. I agree with David Tennant. That's it, that's the tweet.' In April 2024, she admitted that she 'may have misled' the House of Commons by quoting a briefing issued by Stonewall in response to the Cass Review. Ms Butler claimed in a debate that 'over 100 studies' were excluded from the landmark report into gender identity services by Dr Hilary Cass, a paediatric consultant. But Dr Cass clarified that researchers examined a total of 103 papers, which eventually included the 60 datasets that were deemed to be high or medium quality.
The Sun
a minute ago
- The Sun
Wynne Evans makes shock return to BBC for first time since calling in lawyers over Strictly Come Dancing tour axe
WELSH opera singer Wynne Evans surprised BBC viewers when he made an unexpected appearance on the public broadcaster. The tenor, 53, was dropped from his BBC Wales radio show and the the Strictly Live Tour for making a crude remark at the Strictly Live Tour launch event. 4 4 4 Wynne has even lawyered up to take the corporation to a tribunal over his sacking, so it came as a surprise when he popped up on BBC One on Saturday evening. The Go Compare star was teamed up with actress Joanna Page on the quiz show in the episode which was likely recorded before his legal action. While putting in a valiant effort, the pair missed out on making it to the finals and bowed out in the penultimate round. Wynne even promoted his appearance ahead of it going to air by posting a selfie with Joanna on Instagram. "Tonight back on BBC One for Celebrity Pointless with Joanna," he captioned the post. But viewers watching at home were less than impressed seeing Wynne on their tellies. "Seriously??? Who the hell thought Wynne Evans appearing would be a good idea," wrote one person on X, formerly Twitter. And a third commented: "This could be Wynne Evans's last BBC appearance #pointlesscelebrities." Wynne had competed on the 20th anniversary series of the Strictly Come Dancing with professional dancer Katya Jones. Furious Wynne Evans reveals he's no longer speaking to Strictly's Katya Jones as he hits out at BBC In May, he announced he had been dropped by the BBC and would no longer present on BBC Radio Wales after apologising for using "inappropriate language" during the launch of the Strictly tour. Bosses then axed his travelogue with pal Joanna Page, All At Sea, after just one season. Wynne's apology came after it was reported he had aimed a sexual joke at one of the other professional dancers, Janette Manrara, a claim he had denied. He was also embroiled in a ' gropegate ' scandal when he appeared to place an unsolicited hand on the stomach of pro partner Katya in last year's Strictly. More recently, Wynne revealed he had split from fiance Liz Brookes just weeks after getting engaged. 4
Daily Mail
a minute ago
- Daily Mail
Match of the Day was far better without Gary Lineker... but Wayne Rooney's mumbling and habit of speaking at 100mph made him impossible to understand
Match of the Day (Saturday, BBCOne) Rating: Mark Chapman was in cheeky chappie mode when he kicked off the new series of Match of the Day on Saturday night. 'You may have seen and heard that there's a big change to the show this season and that is… Wayne Rooney has joined us as a regular pundit,' quipped the presenter occupying the seat that Gary Lineker sat in for 26 years before standing down last spring. Lineker quit after coming under fire for using his social media platforms to air his political views. Things culminated in him sharing a post about Zionism that included an image of a rat – a symbol long linked to antisemitism. He apologised but the damage was done. The question was – after being the face of MOTD for so long, would the show be the same without him? The answer was: no it wouldn't. It was actually far better. Mark Chapman, or 'Chappers' as he's known, has been presenting MOTD 2 for 12 years and is as safe a pair of hands as they come. He'll be doing the gig on a job share basis with fellow sports presenters Gabby Logan and Kelly Cates. As Chapman mentioned, Wayne Rooney has joined as a regular pundit, on a rumoured salary of £800,000 and, on Saturday, he was paired with old hand and fellow striker Alan Shearer. Chappers sported a new buzz haircut while the BBC wardrobe team appeared to have gone for a 'Dad's Night Out' vibe for the trio, all dressed in fashionable, smart casuals. After failing to set the management world alight, Rooney is turning his hand to TV work and to use a footballing phrase: it was a nervy start. I'm sure he had good insight but good luck to anyone trying to decipher it without the use of subtitles. A combination of mumbling and speaking at 100mph made him impossible to understand at times. Armchair pundits on X were also quick to point out his annoying habit of peppering his speech with 'errrm.' A good new MOTD drinking game might be to take a swig every time Rooney starts a sentence with 'obviously' (although be prepared to be as hammered as he is on one of his nights out by the end of the programme.) Let's give him a chance though, it's early days and quite a few other player-turned-pundits (Lineker and Shearer included) were pretty unmemorable when they started out. The first programme of the series showed highlights from all five of Saturday's Premiere League fixtures as well as Friday's Liverpool v Bournemouth season opener. Instead of going back to the studio, most of the matches ended by switching directly to onscreen graphics and analysis, the around-the-table chat kept to a minimum. It was a move that made sense. Many football fans will have already seen the matches and know the outcome by the time MOTD airs – it's this expert analysis that keeps 3.5million tuning in every week. Fans of MOTD, which first aired over 50 years ago, had been worried that the show, like so many other BBC favourites, might become an unwatchable woke-fest following the revamp. Their fears were unfounded. Ok, they shoe-horned in a plug for the women's rugby world cup but other than that it was business as usual, there was even a lively discussion about Newcastle player Alexander Isak's refusal to train and play (he's out of order was the consensus). When Jeremy Clarkson left Top Gear, the show never really recovered. BBC bosses must have been worried that Lineker's departure might have had the same effect on MOTD, but it wasn't the case. Was the former presenter watching at home, munching on Walkers crisps and regretting being quite so slapdash with his social media? Who cares?!
