logo
How to watch Pope Leo's inauguration Mass

How to watch Pope Leo's inauguration Mass

Yahoo13-05-2025

The Brief
Pope Leo XIV will preside over his official inaugural Mass on Sunday, May 18.
Leo is the first U.S.-born pope in the Catholic Church's 2,000-year history.
You can watch the Mass for free on LiveNOW from FOX.
Pope Leo's inauguration mass has been set for Sunday, May 18, in St. Peter's Square.
May 18 also marks the fifth Sunday of Easter, according to Vatican News.
Mass is set to begin at 10 a.m. local time, which is 4 a.m. ET.
LiveNOW from FOX will provide and stream live coverage of the Mass, as well as provide a full replay of the entire service after it ends. Both will run uninterrupted.
You can watch LiveNOW from FOX here on this website. You can also watch it for free wherever you stream, from your TV to your phone to your tablet.
LiveNOW from FOX is available for free on FOX Local, Amazon Freevee, Amazon News, fuboTV, LG Channels, Plex, The Roku Channel, Samsung TV Plus, Tubi, Vizio WatchFree+, Xumo, YouTube and YouTube TV.
LINK: Find more information here.
The Source
Information for this article was taken from Vatican News. This story was reported from Los Angeles.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Daily Horoscope for June 14, 2025
Daily Horoscope for June 14, 2025

Chicago Tribune

timean hour ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Daily Horoscope for June 14, 2025

General Daily Insight for June 14, 2025 We can all stand to broaden our horizons today. The Moon starts out in Capricorn, where it will trine shocking Uranus in Taurus, energizing us to update our approaches to old problems. The Moon will then move into Aquarius at 7:02 am EDT, setting us up for a day of out-of-the-box thinking, as Aquarius energy never wants to do things by the established rulebook. While here, the Moon will conjoin extreme Pluto, so the urge to act out will only become stronger. Aries March 21 – April 19 This is no day to face all by yourself. This is emphasized by Luna leaping into your 11th House of Global Communities! Whether you're linking up with the usual crew or meeting fresh faces, you will be able to make the most of the energy on offer when you act as part of a team, rather than on your own. Don't be shy about taking the lead and rounding up the gang, since that doesn't mean you'll need to be the leader the whole time. Taurus April 20 – May 20 You can accomplish more than you may know, Taurus. This is a wonderful chance to sprint that much closer to your personal finish line as the Moon gallops into your 10th House of Career, setting you up for a time of success. If you're a little uncertain what that finish line is supposed to look like, then this transit can help you gain the required clarity to figure it out. A respected supervisor or other superior could provide some useful words of wisdom. Gemini May 21 – June 20 There's no time for small things today! Your horizons are becoming that much bigger as the Moon flies into your 9th House of Expansion for the next couple of days, inspiring you to look beyond what you know. The busy energy imbued in your sign is ready for you to discover all sorts of new things. You don't need to stay inside when you could be building bridges to faraway lands. Give yourself the gift of growth to achieve the best possible results. Cancer June 21 – July 22 Your personal bonds may need a little attention. The Moon is slipping into your 8th House of Shared Resources, centering your thoughts around the links between you and the important people in your life, be they financial, emotional, or physical. This isn't exactly light-hearted territory, so you may be faced with the more serious side of these topics. Still, something being solemn doesn't mean it won't be rewarding. There are a lot of benefits on offer if you're willing to pursue them. Leo July 23 – August 22 Focus on how you give and take today. The stars are honing in on your relationships as the Moon enters your 7th House of Partnerships, so it is vital to remember that these exist as a two-way street. If a specific person in your life has been taking more than they've been giving (this person could be you!), then take time to get things back on an even footing. The solution could be as simple as picking up the check at dinner. Virgo August 23 – September 22 One thing at a time is the best way to handle whatever's coming next. If possible, take some time to look around your life and figure out what needs to be improved. This process should be pretty smooth, thanks to the Moon entering your efficient 6th house. Your sign is particularly strong here, so a little effort can yield massive results. Don't worry — you don't need to entirely transform your life. Slow and steady will be the best way to build success. Libra September 23 – October 22 This is no time for playing it small. The universe is shining a lovely light on you as the Moon shimmies into your creative 5th house. This may embolden you to step out from the shadows and let the world see what you have to offer. Something you consider just a hobby or way to pass the time could turn out to be quite an eye-catching talent that wildly impresses other people, so don't keep your gifts hidden. You deserve a chance to be appreciated! Scorpio October 23 – November 21 Focusing on current family matters is wise. The Moon is settling down in your domestic 4th house, drawing your energy toward your abode. Regardless of whether that has you dealing with your relatives, roommates, or a matter around the house, it is a good time to try and clarify whatever's happening under your roof. If you've been flying through the world with barely a moment to spend on the couch, change up the program and make yourself at home — literally or metaphorically. Sagittarius November 22 – December 21 Hit the ground running, Sag! You'll want to keep up with the cosmic momentum as the Moon moves into your 3rd House of Communication for the next couple days. It also encourages you to get out and see what everyone is up to and how you can get involved. You don't need to completely throw your plans out the window and jump on any bandwagons, but it would still behoove you to check in with others. There could be some exciting opportunities on offer. Capricorn December 22 – January 19 You deserve a little treat. Your sign may tend to forego the simple pleasures in life because you're so focused on working your way up the mountain toward your particular goal. Seize the day by pausing to smell the roses as the Moon enters your luxurious 2nd house. This doesn't have to be an expensive indulgence or take up a lot of time — just check out from the rat race for a little while to remind yourself how sweet life can really be. Aquarius January 20 – February 18 Put yourself front and center, Aquarius. The Moon is entering your 1st House of Self-Expression today, giving you cosmic clearance to worry about other people another time. Turning your attention firmly onto yourself isn't selfish — it's responsible. If you don't take the time to check in with your needs and make sure they're being met, you risk impeding your daily life, let alone your ability to help anyone else in the future. Take note of anything that's out of whack and start addressing it. Pisces February 19 – March 20 Take a load off, Pisces. There is no need to race off your feet — after all, the Moon is sliding into your sleepy 12th house for the next couple of days, encouraging you to cocoon yourself for the time being. If you are still feeling productive, focus on wrapping up loose ends rather than beginning anything new. Just keep in mind that there's nothing wrong with taking it easy and giving yourself a personal holiday from reality. You deserve a little peace and quiet.

On Father's Day, I'm thankful for a special uncle and making amends with my Dad
On Father's Day, I'm thankful for a special uncle and making amends with my Dad

Yahoo

time10 hours ago

  • Yahoo

On Father's Day, I'm thankful for a special uncle and making amends with my Dad

Father's Day always brings back bittersweet memories for me. My dad had been abusive to Mom, and they separated when I was 5, and my brother Adam was 2. The next time I saw him I was 15 and my brother was 12. Although our mom did her best to give us a stable and secure family life, there was always something, or someone, missing. Our dad. I felt for my brother because he was never to have special father-son moments like some of his friends had with their dads. Even so, Mom did her best to make that little apartment in the Liberty Square Housing Project a place where a 'real' family lived, even if there was no dad there. Although Dad wasn't in our life until we were adults, we were never short of having good men to serve as surrogate dads to us. Our first surrogate dad was Uncle Morgan, the husband of Mom's older sister, Thelma. Their home in rural East Palatka in North Florida was where we were welcomed as Mom planned her escape from our dad. Uncle Morgan's warm and comforting words, 'Bring the children to us, Ida. They will be safe here until you get settled in Miami.' It didn't matter that they already had five children of their own, ages 6 to 1. To him and Aunt Thelma, two more children wouldn't matter. So, my brother and I went to live with Uncle Morgan and Aunt Thelma for the next six months. It was early 1944, during World War II, and times were tough, especially for Blacks. But somehow, Uncle Morgan made us feel safe and secure. A soft-spoken gentle man, he often hummed a tune while he worked. And he seemed to be able to do everything. When the roof leaked, he fixed it. When we were ill, he cooked up some kind of bush medicine or home remedy that made us well again. Uncle Morgan worked on the farm of some neighboring whites, and at slaughtering time, he brought home fresh meat, which he smoked in an outside smokehouse. He also brought home some of the animal fat or tallow (I think that's what it's called), which Aunt Thelma mixed with potash to make soap. That soap was used for everything from scrubbing the wood floors to washing the family's laundry to bathing us children in a big tin tub in the kitchen. Mornings at our new home bustled with activity. Aunt Thelma packed Uncle's lunch in a clean lard bucket and sent him off to work while the three older children — including me and my cousin Bernice, who was a year younger, got ready for school. Then she packed our lunches, usually a warm biscuit smeared generously with homemade apple butter (still one of my favorite snacks). We loved Aunt Thelma. She was sweet and funny. But it was when Uncle Morgan came home from work that the house really came alive. I loved to watch him putter around the house, or sitting on the front porch sharpening his razor on a leather strap. He wasn't a big man, but there was a quiet strength about him. Soon, it was time for Mom to come for us. It was just before Easter and Mom brought gifts for all of us children. For Bernice and me, it was identical blue-and-white dresses that we would wear to church on Easter Sunday. All too soon, it was time to move on to our new home in the big city of Miami. Uncle Morgan got one of his friends to drive us to the Greyhound bus station. I don't remember crying as we left Palatka, but I did leave a piece of my heart there. It would be 26 years before I would see my dear uncle again. It was at the funeral of a family member, when I noticed a slightly built man smiling at me from across the room. He looked familiar. And then it hit me. 'Uncle Morgan,' I said as we reached out to hug each other. 'Do you remember me?' he asked. 'How could I ever forget you,' I said, thanking him for the time he had been dad to me and my brother when we so desperately needed a dad. The years hadn't treated him too well. But he still had that same kind manner and quick smile. He would die of cancer a few years later. By then, my brother and I had developed a relationship with our own dad. Reaching out to him was awkward at first. We didn't know how our mom would feel about us trying to get to know our dad after so many years. But Mom gave us her blessings. She had forgiven Dad a long time ago for the pain he had caused her. My brother and I took our children to see Dad on what was to be our last Father's Day together. At dinner, Dad kept his head bowed most of the time. I didn't know until later that he didn't want us to see the tears in his eyes. Dad was crying tears of joy mixed with regret. Today as we honor our fathers, I am happy that I made the effort to get to know the man responsible for my being here. He wasn't perfect. He made mistakes, big mistakes, that he wished he could undo. But the most important thing is, we forgave him. And we showed him love. So, on this Father's Day, I have no regrets. Happy Father's Day, Dad. Warm congratulations to Oliver L. Gross, who on June 7 was the only non-lawyer among five honorees recognized at the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. Bar Association and Foundation's 44th installation and scholarship gala. The event was at Florida International University's Roz and Cal Kovens Center at the Biscayne Bay campus in North Miami. Gross, president and CEO of New Urban Development LLC, an affiliate of the Urban League of Greater Miami, was honored with the Community Service Champion Award for overseeing the acquisition, development, financing, and property management of over 1,300 affordable housing units, which represents more than $300 million in investment, primarily in Miami-Dade County. Gross and his wife Janis have been married for 27 years and live in the Turnberry area. Also honored: Alexis Hammond, the Rising Star Award; Carlos J. Martinez, the Commitment to Justice Award; Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, the Trailblazer Award; and U.S. Circuit Court Judge Embry Kidd, the Richard E. S Toomey Legal Legacy Award.

Nun's family ask visitors to be respectful of grave
Nun's family ask visitors to be respectful of grave

Yahoo

time14 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Nun's family ask visitors to be respectful of grave

The sister of a nun, who has taken the first step towards sainthood, has appealed for people to be respectful when visiting her gravestone and her family home. Sister Clare Crockett, 33, died after the school she was teaching music at in Playa Prieta, Ecuador, collapsed during a 7.8-magnitude earthquake in April 2016. In November, Sr Clare was declared a Servant of God by the Catholic Church - the first step towards being canonised. Shauna Gill said: "There are days you come to that grave and you would have to queue and we love that people come to the grave, but they are disrupting other graves around it." The council, which owns the City Cemetery in Londonderry, is to consider installing paths and railings around the grave of Sr Clare to accommodate an influx of visitors to the site. "There are just so many people that come from everywhere, they are not just from Derry, they travel from afar," Shauna Gill told BBC Radio Foyle's North West Today. "I totally understand other families' disappointment when they see other people are standing on graves. "They are touching Clare's gravestone and posing for photos with the headstone, so some people are just not thinking about their surroundings. "A lot of people are respectful, but there are some graves that are being damaged around it." Ms Gill said the narrow path makes it difficult for people to navigate the grave and believes removing hedging at the back of the grave and installing railings could help with access. "This could take all that congestion away from the front of the grave," she said. Ms Gill said she understands why people come to pray to Sr Clare, but they must understand their parents are also buried there. She said it can be hard for her family to visit the grave for a quiet moment of reflection knowing "you might not get near the grave". Sr Clare Theresa Crockett, from Brandywell in Derry, was previously an actor but turned down the chance to present on children's TV channel Nickelodeon to become a nun. Friends were said to be in disbelief after she announced her decision while holding a "beer in one hand and a cigarette in the other". She then took a vow with the Servant Sisters of the Home of the Mother order. Her motto in life was "all or nothing" and has previously been associated with fertility miracles. Sr Clare and another Irish nun injured in the quake, Sr Thérèse Ryan from County Limerick, had been teaching guitar and singing with five young women postulants - who were entering the religious order - when the earthquake struck. It is believed they became trapped on a stairwell as they ran out of the building. The 7.8-magnitude earthquake killed at least 480 people, injured more than 4,000 and left 231 missing. How does someone become a saint? Catholic Bishop of Derry Donal McKeown has said every grave is sacred and every family should have the right to pay their respects. He said the grave was "a major attraction" at the cemetery and a number of signposts had been erected to guide visitors to it. "Many people who have even come to visit me in Derry and have asked specifically to visit the grave," he said. "I just hope something can be done for all the family involved." He said long-term plans are being considered to manage the sheer volume of people arriving into the cemetery and sites linked to Sr Clare. Shauna Gill said they are also dealing with people arriving at Sr Clare's old house, which is currently occupied by a family member. "They can show up at any time of the day and can knock at the door," she said. "We have had people come and touch the walls or stand outside the house. "They have even asked for clothes or anything that Clare had, they just want a bit of Clare. "This is all new for everybody, so we are all trying to come to terms with it both as a town and as a family and we are just trying to find out what we can do about it." Ms Gill said it was difficult to navigate the many complexities associated with being the sister of a nun who is in the process of becoming a saint. Derry nun's family 'proud' as sainthood journey begins Funeral for nun killed in earthquake Sister Clare takes first step towards sainthood

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store