Pisces weekly horoscope: What your star sign has in store for July 27
Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today.
PISCES
FEB 19 - MAR 20
🔵 Read our horoscopes live blog for the latest readings
Fun and flirtation are the gifts of your new Venus chart and everyone can be surprised by how you take this and run with it.
You can make a move towards the future, or the fantasy, you truly want, rather than settling for what you have.
While the sun and Mercury clear away work clutter to leave one shining positive path.
You also choose team members with star skill.
MAKE THIS THS WEEK YOU… Avoid thinking yourself into a corner, by setting deadlines on key decisions.
Be honest with special people about how you feel, try not to play games.
RUNE REVELATIONS: The rune of communication, ANSUZ, is a natural fit for you over this summer.
You can speak, or write, original words that are then set to music - and can be played to a special heart, but also all over the world.
So at least one deep fantasy becomes reality.
If you're in love, you have extra persuasion powers, and however many times you've asked a question, now you can get the answer you want.
Fabulous is the home of horoscopes, with weekly updates on what's in store for your star sign as well as daily predictions.
You can also use our series of guides to find out everything from which star sign to 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
The Sun
25 minutes ago
- The Sun
Love Island's Helena breaks silence after shock villa axe and reveals plan to double date with surprising islander
LOVE Island star Helena has broken her silence after her shock villa axe, and revealed plans to double date with a surprising Islander on the outside. Helena had her fair share of ups and downs with the public on Love Island. 4 And on Thursday night, the star was dumped from the villa alongside Blu, who she'd been in a friendship couple with. The former cabin crew member had a tumultuous relationship with Harry Cooksley on the show, with the pair even going exclusive before he dumped her for Shakira Khan. But despite that, Helena said in her exit interview that she plans on staying pals with the footballer, and that they'll even go on a double date with Meg and Dejon. She shared: 'I don't regret saying we would be friends because I was accepting of the situation and starting to move on from it. 'The main thing for me wasn't losing the relationship, it was losing our friendship as we had such a great connection. 'I wanted to still be around him and not avoid him.' Helena continued: 'I think without the pressure of being in the Villa and seeing each other on the outside we will be friends. 'Me, Meg, D and him had already made plans to do things as a four. We have so many similarities, which was why we got on in the first place.' She also opened up on the backlash Harry had received for the way he'd handled the love triangle. Love Island in new fix row as fans hit out at 'massive rule break' Helena admitted: 'Actions will always have consequences but I would still back him in some situations as he is remorseful. 'I don't think he is a bad person, I just don't think he knows how to handle certain things.' As Helena was eliminated from Love Island last night, the former cabin crew member showed a softer side on-screen that left those watching wishing they had got to know her more. After embracing her former villa-mates, Helena had a sweet, concise parting message to her ex Harry - who had been involved in a dramatic love triangle with both herself and Shakira. 'Look after Shakira,' Helena said. Despite being exclusive with Helena only days prior before the couple split, Harry admitted to still also having feelings for Shakira. Taking a moment to ask Harry to look out for Shakira was a touching gesture, especially as Helena and Shakira had the occasional spat, and Shakira and Helena's friend, Meg, were on horrible terms leading to one of the 'biggest feuds in Love Island history'. Taking to X, one viewer wrote: "Whatever you think of Helena, her walking out by saying to Harry 'be good to Shakira' is lovely. She's not the mean girl a lot of people try to make her out to be." Another added: "helena and shakira hug is so sweet." A third tweeted: "Helena telling Harry to 'be good to Shakira' after everything was a really nice thing to do." 4 4
The Sun
25 minutes ago
- The Sun
Labour is robbing us in broad daylight with extortionate council tax hikes – but I know the solution
THERE is much to heed from the wit and wisdom of The Inbetweeners, the late Noughties TV series that dared to show teenagers in all their puerile glory. I still can't even look at a gentleman carrying a briefcase without stifling the urge to scream 'Briefcase w****r!' at him. 5 5 So James 'JayFromTheInbetweeners' Buckley's F-bomb-laced council tax outburst on his The Buckleys podcast, which he does with wife Clair, had my attention. James is the latest citizen to have been informed by his local council — understood to be Chelmsford, Essex — that he will now have to pay to have his 'green waste' removed. In a deliciously expletive-fuelled rant that would make his preposterous alter ego blush with pride, he seethed: 'What do you mean you're now charging? 'Don't f***ing start that s**t. We were always f***ing paying for it, it's called council tax. Why are you fing taking more money off me and doing less? 'And everyone up and down the country is saying the exact same fing thing — what the f*** is going on?' Hear hear! With one unfiltered flare-up James, 37, who, despite his generous facial furniture still resembles the infantile gobs**te he famously portrayed, has turned this spotlight on one of the most egregious public swindles of our time. Council tax is the new Dick Turpin, robbing us in broad daylight each year on the streets where we live. I'm sure you are painfully aware of how much your bill rose this year. I know I am. Haringey Council whacked mine up by 4.8 per cent. I was lucky. Some councils begged the Government to allow it to screw even more out of people than the supposed five per cent rise threshold. Free data roaming abroad and HUGE council tax bill reductions Windsor and Maidenhead Council went as far as to ask for an outrageous 25 per cent before that was over-ruled and they had to make do with fleecing locals with a mere nine per cent rise. We particularly hate council tax increases because all around us our streets seem to be getting ever more pot-holed while our bins increasingly overflow with crap. But we are stuck, beholden to cough up with the threat of a three-month jail sentence if we stop paying then refuse to clear our debts. So the rises will increase and, with a Labour government at the helm, don't be surprised if they go up even more, despite them flirting with the idea of freezing rates when they wanted us to vote for them. Yet it doesn't have to be like this. Yes, many councils and their often ludicrously paid chiefs are utterly incompetent, which has not helped their financial positions. A quarter could go bust But the reason every council is grasping for every penny it can get is ultimately down to one enormous and ever-growing cost: Social care. Local authorities have been charged with handling social care since the late 1940s when the NHS was set up to deal with the cradle-to-grave medical matters for the then-50million people living in Britain. Back then the average life expectancy was 66 for men and 70 for women. Fast forward to 2025 and that has now rocketed to 79 for men and 83 for women. 5 Of course, the longer we live, the more meals on wheels and home visits we need and the more residential centres need to be built. The list goes on and on, hoovering up more and more cash, up to 70 per cent of some councils' budgets. And in an absurd state of affairs, town halls' social care policies are mostly dictated by Westminster, so councils are forced to pay for and administer policies they have precious little power to control. It is hard to see this faltering system continuing without a wholesale collapse of the entire local government structure. Indeed, a recent Local Government Association survey revealed that up to a quarter of all English councils could go bust by the end of next year. One way to avoid this would be to make social care nationally funded. Take the revenue- raising responsibilities for it away from councils and just let them get on with administering it. And collecting James Buckley's lawn clippings. MOLLY IS TWO MUCH MY heart goes out to poor old Molly-Mae Hague. She's been having an absolute mare. As she admitted: 'I haven't done one social, fun thing. I haven't a life.' Well, Molly, I hate to break it to you but I'm not surprised you've had a bummer summer – someone has been having all the fun by pretending to be you. That's right, an exact replica of you has been spotted having a whale of a time enjoying five-star trips to Dubai, Paris and St Tropez over the past few months. This devious doppelganger was also spotted lapping up the luxury at Wimbledon, gadding about with stars like Rebel Wilson in the VIP suite. And on Thursday your lookalike was spotted at Manchester airport with a carbon copy of your fella, Tommy, heading off for yet another holiday. That should have been you having all those larks, not someone who looks and sounds exactly like you. If I were you I'd get on to your lawyer and issue a cease and desist letter to this outrageous imposter . . . whoever she may be. HAD a maddening experience this week with Yodel, who failed to deliver a parcel three straight days in a row despite claiming it was 'out for delivery'. By day four they gave up and insisted they could not find my address despite the clear road sign and a gigantic number on my door. They then insisted I send them one of those bizarre 'what3words' phrases to identify my apparently invisible abode. It took every fibre of my being not to reply with the three words: 'Yodel F***ing Sucks'. Cruz that meant to be, Becks? CRUZ BECKHAM looked like he'd gone from nepo baby to nappy baby as he posed aboard one of the two yachts his warring family are currently on, with a giant bulge in his shorts. It was one hell of a sight for sore eyes, but then Beckham minor went a step further, ribbing his old man by aping his legs akimbo Boss underpants ad, inset, by striking the same pose in a pair of £410 trunks. Brother Romeo summed up everyone's reaction, commenting on the shot with a simple, 'Jesus!' I bet Brooklyn was itching to pile in with a cheeky quip of his own until he remembered he's in the middle of some tedious row with his folks. I like that this ubiquitous family are always taking the mick out of each other. It makes their endless social media humblebrags easier to stomach. HELP YOUR SHELF POPPED to a local shop near work the other day and was somewhat surprised to see 'top shelf' titles among its magazine selection. And there was me thinking the traditional jazz mag had been all but wiped out by the onslaught of online porn. Some of these titles looked a little on the dated side, but there were enough on display to suggest an industry still, ahem, hard at it. And then it occurred to me, with the market having suddenly entered a state of flux, these publishers are simply playing the long game. Because, as of July 25, porn sites are obliged to gather details of, er, 'users' in order to verify that they are old enough to view adult material. The move has resulted in a huge drop in visitors, as many shy away from officially registering their carnal proclivities. One site, XHamster, has reported an 85 per cent slump in UK traffic, with the firm declaring: 'Our userbase has essentially vanished in a day.' Expect long queues at the newsagent in the coming days. lI'M glad The Naked Gun reboot is getting rave reviews as I saw a trailer during a trip to see Superman and it looked abysmal. But I was never worried that Liam Neeson wouldn't be able to muster the comic timing required to follow Leslie Nielsen's brilliant Frank. Not a year goes by when I don't play the clip from Ricky Gervais' brilliant Life's Too Short, where an exquisitely earnest Liam decides he wants to get into comedy. If you've seen it you'll know how hilarious it is and, if not, Google it, then hold on to your sides. Another woke warning ANOTHER day another 'trigger warning' slapped on a TV show millions once watched without taking any offence. This time it's Minder's turn, with delicate viewers warned the Eighties show, left, may contain phrases that could cause them to self-combust with fury such as, er, 'pull a bird'. People always get hot under the collar about these warnings but personally I'd like to see more – as many as possible in fact. The more woke warnings a show contains, the more I know it's something I'll enjoy watching.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Controversial BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty could face investigation after string of complaints relating to her 'hard' and 'bullying' tone following claims she fostered 'toxic' work atmosphere
Presenter Naga Munchetty could face an investigation from BBC bosses after she was accused of bullying a junior colleague. The BBC Breakfast host, 50, has been placed 'under review' while bosses consider escalating complaints to a formal investigation, The Sun reports. A source said higher-ups had heard from several colleagues and logged concerns over her 'hard' and 'bullying' behaviour on the breakfast show, as well as her Radio 5 Live show. 'Following the amount of people who have come forward to share their experiences with Naga, the BBC has officially moved to place the complaints under review. 'The review is to ascertain whether a full-on investigation is required and that could come in weeks', the source told The Sun. Daily Mail has approached BBC and Munchetty's representatives for comment. It comes after Munchetty was spoken to by execs after a junior staffer accused the journalist of bullying them. She was also reportedly hauled into a meeting after she made a sex jibe during an ad break while hosting her radio show. She is believed to have used a crude slang term for a sec act and reportedly asled a colleague if they had ever done it. It was also reported last month that Munchetty was planning on quitting BBC Breakfast after she was accused of bullying. Her own conduct was thrown into doubt when BBC Breakfast's editor Richard Frediani reportedly took an extended period of leave, after an internal review of bullying and misconduct allegations was opened into the show. Amid the fallout, Munchetty's agents have reportedly 'held talks with rival station LBC' to explore opportunities for the highly-respected journalist. A source told The Sun: 'The fallout of Richard Frediani's investigation created a stark 'him or her' narrative on Breakfast with Naga flung to the front line. 'The fact is she loves the BBC and her job but there's only so much external noise anyone is prepared to take. LBC would suit her well as the focus remains on news-led broadcasting, they take a hard line and there's far less of the fluffy nonsense involved in working at the BBC. 'Her team last week renewed historic talks with the Global radio station to see if there could be any work for her there.' New figures released by the BBC last month revealed the presenter was awarded a £10,000 increase in her annual salary. It now takes her pay packet to an eye-watering £355,000 - almost double that of her co-host Charlie Stayt. Stayt, 63, has remained in the £190,000 bracket as tensions between the pair are said to be 'rife'. Munchetty hosts BBC Breakfast on Thursdays to Saturdays with Charlie, while Jon Kay and Sally Nugent anchor the programme from the start of the week. Today, BBC Breakfast was branded a 'clown show' by fans after a 'car crash' interview left viewers cringing. Munchetty and Stayt presented Friday's instalment of the daytime news show. Crime novelist Lynda La Plante was discussing her latest book release The Scene Of The Crime. Having researched forensics for her novels, Lynda explained animatedly: 'If you have blood spattering, you could get an expert that deals only with that, and they could walk in and see pooling, splattering-' But she was interrupted by Munchetty, who quickly warned her: 'Careful! It's breakfast.' Good-natured Lynda seemed unfazed, and laughed: 'Sorry!' but it wasn't long before Munchetty delivered another blunder, forgetting the name of the hit crime series inspired by Lynda's most famous book. 'In the book, when you have the forensic expert come in who runs the team and has this history, there is a little bit of discomfort in terms of how the team responds,' Naga begins. 'When you were writing for, erm… Oh my goodness, how have I just…' Co-host Charlie then chimes in with the correct name: 'Prime Suspect,' and Naga says, relieved: 'Prime Suspect - thank you.' Still undeterred, Lynda continues with the inspiration behind her book, saying: 'What I loved in The Scene Of The Crime is he's not dead - he's alive! The victim is alive!' But Munchetty scrambles to prevent Lynda from revealing the central surprise, speaking over her to say: 'Don't spoil it! Don't spoil it, don't spoil it because there are, as usual, many twists.' Frantically segueing into another line of enquiry, Munchetty asks awkwardly: 'Do you ever - I avoid, often, crime and murder novels because I get squeamish.' 'But this isn't too much for me. I can only speak for myself. Do you ever think there's a limit? You wouldn't go too far in terms of description and squeamishness?' 'A limit of the horror?' clarified Lynda, before answering: 'I think there is my own limit. 'We can give a name to virtually every reason for a crime, you can say they had a horrible background, an abused child, or psychological problems, but there is no-one that can ever say "This is what made evil". We haven't got it. Charlie then asked Lynda: 'We're almost out of time. Do you think you would have made a good detective yourself?' But Lynda insisted she would be 'dreadful', adding: 'I talk too much and I think I'd get awfully upset.' Fans of the show weren't impressed, and rushed to social media to express their disapproval. One wrote: 'Never, ever let Charlie ad-lib. F***ing disaster every single time.'
