U.S. Navy Blue Angels headline 2025 Air Dot Show Fort Lauderdale
The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Spectators watch the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Spectators watch the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour from the roof of the Pelican Grand Beach Resort on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Beachgoers watch the U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The F-22 Raptor performs in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The United States Special Operations Command Parachute Team, known as the Para-Commandos, perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Aarron Deliu, world-class Australian aerobatic pilot performs in the the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Spectators watch the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Spectators toast the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Coast Guard SAR Demo in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) The F-22 Raptor performs in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Spectators watch the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) Show Caption1 of 17The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform in the Fort Lauderdale Air Dot Show Tour on Saturday May 3, 2025. The show continues on Sunday, May 4, 2025 over Fort Lauderdale Beach. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel)Expand
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Boston Globe
This week's TV: Owen Wilson in ‘Stick,' George Clooney's Broadway show, and Cynthia Erivo hosts the Tony Awards
What else clicks this week? 1. ' The Survivors ,' Friday on Netflix: The insatiable appetite for crime thrillers has washed this Australian thriller to our shores. It's set in coastal Evelyn Bay, where the aftermath of a storm 15 years prior haunts those that remain. Survivors' guilt weighs heavily on Kieran (Charlie Vickers) and Mia (Yerin Ha) in the six-episode miniseries. Three died in the tragedy: Two men drowned, and the body of a young girl was found and assumed to have been a storm victim as well. But what if she didn't die from catastrophic weather? Now, when the police discover a murdered young woman, present fear and past trauma merge, uncovering long-buried secrets that may reveal the killer's identity and tear apart the close-knit community. Advertisement 2. ' The Belmont Stakes ,' Saturday on Fox Sports: The Saratoga Racecourse in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., will host the 157th running of the Belmont Stakes, the third jewel in horse racing's triple crown. 2025 Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty is competing for the $2million purse with the Preakness Stakes winner (and Derby runner-up) Journalism. Advertisement 3. ' Good Night, and Good Luck ,' Saturday at 7 p.m. on CNN: The cable news network livestreams 4. ' 78th Annual Tony Awards ,' Sunday on CBS at 8 p.m. and streaming on Paramount+: Tony Award winner Cynthia Erivo makes for a 'Wicked' host for the Thelma Adams is a cultural critic and the author of the best-selling historical novel ' ,' about Josephine Marcus, the Jewish wife of Wyatt Earp.
Business Insider
3 hours ago
- Business Insider
Miley Cyrus says getting older changed how she sees her parents
For Miley Cyrus, adulthood means seeing her parents not as her mom and dad, but as individuals outside their parent-child relationship. In an interview with The New York Times published on Saturday, the "Flowers" singer spoke about growing up in the public eye and as part of a famous Hollywood family. Rumors of a Cyrus family feud have swirled since her parents, Billy Ray Cyrus and Tish Cyrus-Purcell, finalized their divorce in 2022. When asked if she was still estranged from her father, she told the Times, "No. I think timing is everything." "As I've gotten older, I'm r especting my parents as individuals instead of as parents — because my mom's really loved my dad for her whole life, and I think being married to someone in the music industry and not being a part of it is obviously really hard," Cyrus said. Her parents were married for almost 30 years before they officially called it quits. They previously filed for divorce in 2010 and 2013, but reconciled both times. Her mother married "Prison Break" star Dominic Purcell in 2023. Her father married Australian singer, Firerose, in 2024, but they divorced just seven months later. Since April, he has been in a relationship with Elizabeth Hurley. Cyrus says she's made peace with the fact that her parents have moved on to having relationships with other people. "But now that my mom is so in love with my stepdad, who I completely adore, and now that my dad, I see him finding happiness, too — I can love them both as individuals instead of as a parental pairing," she said. "I'm being an adult about it. At first it's hard, because the little kid in you reacts before the adult in you can go, 'Yes, that's your dad, but that's just another person that deserves to be in his bliss and to be happy.' My child self has caught up," Cyrus added. In the interview, the " Hannah Montana" star also spoke about learning to rely less on her mother. Instead, she now imagines what her mom would do in uncomfortable situations and tries to mirror it. "And now I just go, 'What was it about her that made everything better?' It was safety, because I knew any situation that I didn't feel safe in, my mom would get me out of it or make it better. And so now I just imagine what soothed me about her, and then I do it for myself," she said. Cyrus isn't the only celebrity who has spoken about navigating the changing parent-child relations in their lives. In a 2024 appearance on "Today with Hoda and Jenna," Molly Shannon said parents should see their teens as "regular people" and have more empathy. "Most of the time, they just want to be heard. I try to think of that," Shannon said. A representative for Cyrus did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent by Business Insider outside regular hours.
Hamilton Spectator
6 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
CTV comedy ‘Children Ruin Everything' among early Canadian Screen Award winners
Comedian Lisa Gilroy opened the Canadian Screen Awards Sunday with several self-deprecating jokes while also taking light jabs at celebrities and calling on Canadians to toast homegrown content. 'We're here to celebrate an industry that's helped birth enormous global stars like Drake,' Gilroy said on stage at CBC headquarters in her opening monologue. 'And commemorate stars we've lost in the past year, like Drake.' In an opening skit, Will Sasso referred to Gilroy, who is from Edmonton and based in Los Angeles, as the 'Canadian Nikki Glaser only less successful,' to which she retorted, 'Exactly.' Gilroy also joked that Australian actor Cate Blanchett, up for best lead performance in a comedy, was in the building as well — before the camera panned to a mannequin donning a dress in the audience. Early winners included CTV's 'Children Ruin Everything,' which won best comedy. The sitcom is created by Ottawa's Kurt Smeaton and stars Meaghan Rath and Aaron Abrams as a couple trying to carve out an identity beyond parenthood. Andrew Phung of CBC's 'Run the Burbs' won for best lead performer in a comedy series and Crave's drag queen competition series 'Canada's Drag Race' for best reality program. 'Canada's Drag Race' judge Brooke Lynn Hytes thanked her fellow queens while accepting the award. 'Thank you for coming on TV, sharing your stories, and letting it all hang out literally and figuratively,' she said. 'Canada's Drag Race' won five categories at an industry gala earlier in the week, including best host for Hytes, Brad Goreski and Traci Melchor. A best sound prize for 'Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. The World' handed the franchise an additional trophy. Matthew Rankin's 'Universal Language' was among the leading contenders heading into tonight's bash. The absurdist Winnipeg-set dramedy picked up five awards at Saturday's industry gala for cinematic arts, including best original screenplay, casting and art direction. It was also up for the best film trophy against 'The Apprentice,' 'Darkest Miriam,' 'Gamma Rays,' 'Village Keeper' and 'Who Do I Belong To.' On the red carpet before the show, Rankin reflected on the definition of Canadian content amid political tensions with the U.S. over tariffs and sovereignty. 'We're in this political moment where we have to reckon with what Canada means, and ideally we should be thinking also about what it will mean as we go forward and what cinema can contribute to that,' the filmmaker said. 'I think of Canada as a space that should constantly be redefined. But usually, when I identify something as being Canadian, I think it feels like a President's Choice Hollywood movie,' Rankin quipped. Prime Video docuseries 'The Tragically Hip: No Dress Rehearsal' nabbed a leading seven wins at a Friday bash for the documentary, factual, lifestyle and reality categories. Trophies for the docuseries on The Tragically Hip included best biography or arts documentary series and best director for Michael Downie, brother of the band's late frontman Gord Downie. 'Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent,' which led all nominees overall with 20, was up for several after winning two awards on Saturday for best writing in a drama series and best sound in fiction. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 1, 2025.
