
HOROSCOPES: Which star sign will gain financial clarity?
22 June-23 July The winds of change are whirling in this week as Uranus moves into Gemini and blows out the cobwebs of your deepest subconscious. Dreams you can't quite shake off are not here to haunt you, but to let you see clearly how a new freedom forms when you let go. CALL 0905 789 0404*
LEO
24 July-23 Aug Just because a friendship doesn't last for ever doesn't mean it wasn't worth the time. Uranus moves into Gemini this week and disrupts your sense of community. Not everybody belongs in your next chapter, but hold on to those you can't stop thinking about. CALL 0905 789 0405*
VIRGO
24 Aug-23 Sept Uranus throws the spotlight on your ambitions. What are you really chasing after? What are you working so hard for? What matters? Your understanding of a situation is evolving. Be brave enough to want something different. Let success come from living your truth. CALL 0905 789 0406*
LIBRA
24 Sept-23 Oct You know about balance, which means you also know more about tilting than you might like. Life's pendulum never settles for long. This week Uranus pulls you towards ideas you hadn't considered. The shape of truth is multifaceted. Let yourself see another angle. CALL 0905 789 0407*
SCORPIO
24 Oct-22 Nov Not everything powerful arrives through drama. Sometimes a tiny thought can be all it takes to create a ripple that stirs much deeper waters. A hidden dynamic is demanding to be discussed and looked at now, but honesty and opening up can lead to real healing. CALL 0905 789 0408*
SAGITTARIUS
23 Nov-21 Dec Whose rules do your relationships run by? Uranus's move into your opposite sign is asking you to look again at what your expectations are. Someone may surprise you – or you might surprise yourself. Love isn't a formula. What matters most is honesty. CALL 0905 789 0409*
CAPRICORN
22 Dec-20 Jan Too much of anything, even something good, can feel overwhelming. Freedom, communication, understanding, connection, success… The rhythm of your routine is changing to better support who you are becoming. A new pattern is emerging. Listen to your body. CALL 0905 789 0410*
AQUARIUS
21 Jan-19 Feb Your ruling planet enters Gemini this week and suddenly everything feels electric. Creativity, romance, joy… It might not look like what you'd pictured but there is no doubt about the presence of these themes in your life. Sometimes inspiration comes disguised as interruption. CALL 0905 789 0411*
PISCES
20 Feb-20 March Is home a place or a feeling? Uranus moves into Gemini this week and you are looking at the family stories your roots are grounded within. If foundations feel tilted, know that gaining clearer truth does not necessarily mean you will lose any ground. CALL 0905 789 0412*
ARIES
21 March-20 April What if you didn't need to know where this leads? Uranus in Gemini stirs your mind and rattles assumptions. But uncertainty could be the best pathway to greater clarity. Unconventional doesn't mean impossible. Walk through the doorway that doesn't make sense. CALL 0905 789 0401*
TAURUS
21 April-21 May You've always known what's worth holding on to. But what if the real value now lies in something unfamiliar? Uranus arrives in Gemini this week and insists upon clarity in your relationship with money, worth and time. A change could be bringing you greater freedom. CALL 0905 789 0402*
GEMINI
22 May-21 June Alice famously stepped through the looking glass into a world where nothing made sense. Uranus moves into your sign this week and shifts your perception dramatically. You might not recognise the reflection, but that doesn't mean you are meant to. CALL 0905 789 0403*

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BreakingNews.ie
2 hours ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Brother Kevin Crowley gave ‘life's service' to the poor, funeral told
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President Michael D Higgins and his wife Sabina arrive at the funeral mass (Conor O Mearain/PA) His funeral took place at St Mary of the Angels on Church Street in Dublin on Saturday. President Michael D Higgins and his wife Sabina Higgins were among guests in an 'overflowing' church, which the service heard was receiving guests from all over the island of Ireland. Archbishop of Dublin Dermot Farrell and former primate of Ireland Diarmuid Martin attended the mass alongside Capuchin Franciscans and staff at the day centre. Advertisement Also present were Commandant Joe Glennon representing Taoiseach Micheál Martin, who is concluding a trade mission in Japan, Lord Mayor of Dublin Ray McAdam, and other public representatives from the city council and Oireachtas. Leading the service as provincial minister, Brother Richard Hendrick welcomed Brother Kevin's 'two families' – his natural family as well as the staff, volunteers and guests of the Day Centre. 'You are all welcome here today. While Brother Kevin was the inspiration and face as it were of the work of the centre, without all of you there would be much less reason for our gathering. 'We thank you for all you were to Brother Kevin, for all you are to us Capuchin Friars and for all you do to keep that vision alive of a place of refuge and Franciscan welcome in the heart of the city open to all.' Advertisement Brother Richard said they had been 'inundated' with stories of the care and love Brother Kevin shared to others, as well as the love shared to him. Sinn Féin president Mary Lou McDonald attended (Conor O Mearain/PA) He said Brother Kevin vision was that no one would go hungry and that all would fall a place of inclusive welcome and peace. Brother Richard said the day centre 'will continue and grow' as long as there are guests who need its services. Recalling recent queries from visitors if the centre would stop operating, he added: 'I think Kevin would haunt us all if there was even a thought of that.' Advertisement Brother Richard thanked all those who had gathered, as well as all those worked at the day centre. 'Yesterday, we heard that there would be two minutes of silence – one in Dublin and one in Cork before the GAA matches take place. 'It is probably Kevin's greatest achievement that as a Cork man he has finally silenced Dublin.' In a homily, Brother Patrick Flynn said Brother Kevin gave a 'life's service' to the poor. He said the proud west Cork man was a 'very, very good Capuchin friar', a 'man of God', a 'disciple of Jesus Christ', and a 'humble, devout son of St Francis of Assisi'. 'He was a Capuchin to his fingerprints. Most people didn't know his family name of Crowley, but they knew of 'Brother Kevin'.' Brother Patrick said Brother Kevin was known the length and breadth of the country as a 'tireless advocate for those with no voice', acting as the nation's conscience to remind the public of their obligation to help others out of the trap of poverty. 'He was fearless, relentless in his pursuit of justice for the poor. I've no doubt that his great spiritual father St Francis is embracing him today for the love and compassion he extended throughout his religious life for God's poor.' He added: 'Kevin had a mission in life, it was very simple: Feed and house the poor. 'He couldn't understand why in our country we couldn't solve this problem.' The order of service (Conor O Mearain/PA) Brother Patrick said Brother Kevin was a man who enjoyed the company of friars and friends, had a love of the GAA marked by a hurley placed beside his coffin during the service, and who had a great sense of humour demonstrated by his ability to laugh at himself. Remembering his friend for over 60 years, he concluded: 'He wasn't perfect, he could be feisty and challenging when he disagreed with you. 'But what he did have in abundance was a generous, compassionate heart and that is what made the man. 'Kevin, thank you for your good example.' The service was also read letters containing tributes from the Apostolic Nuncio of Ireland Luis Mariano Montemayor and General Councillor Brother Marek Miszczynski. Brother Kevin's burial site is at Dardistown Cemetery.


BBC News
3 hours ago
- BBC News
Scout group facing closure in Ballaugh calls for volunteers
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Telegraph
7 hours ago
- Telegraph
‘Beloved' 1930s campsite closed over safety concerns
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