Festival season is upon us and fans are still frantically trying to get tickets for the likes of Isle of Wight, BST Hyde Park and more.

However, there’s one festival that boasts a legendary lineup that nobody seems to be talking about.

HeritageLive Festival at Sandringham just revealed that Christina Aguilera will be performing for a one-off UK gig this summer.

She’s joining a truly insane headliner run of Eric Clapton, Ricky Martin, Lionel Richie and the one and only, Janet Jackson.

The global icons will descend on the Sandrimham Estate in Norfolk this August, for five nights of unforgettable music.

Giles Cooper of HeritageLive Festival shared: ‘We’re delighted to have Christina Aguilera completing our 2026 line-up’

Praising the Fighter singer, he continued: ‘There aren’t many artists who have had the kind of career Christina has. For more than 25 years she’s continued to reinvent herself while remaining one of the most recognisable and respected voices in music.

‘Her catalogue speaks for itself, and her live performances continue to showcase the extraordinary talent and stage presence that have defined her career.’

‘To welcome an artist of her stature to Sandringham is a real moment for us, and we can’t wait to see her take to the stage this summer alongside some incredible special guests.’

Of course, it’s not just the headliners performing, with Craig David and Blue performing with Christina on August 21.

Elsewhere across the month, Sugababes, Olly Alexander, Ronnie Wood, and Soul II Soul are also performing.

Giles added: ‘With five incredible nights of live music ahead, 2026 is shaping up to be our biggest year yet!’

He’s not wrong about this being the Estate’s biggest year yet, having gone a little under the radar until now.

Last year saw Mariah Carey, Stereophonics, Michael Buble and the Pet Shop Boys headlining, while 2024 had Suede, Madness, and Elbow.

There are further gigs at other Estates, such as Audley End in Essex and the Englefield Estate in Reading, too, which also have some great names performing.

You can register for pre-sale access now, with tickets up for grabs on Monday, June 8 and Tuesday June 9.

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In 2018, when he was just 3 years old, Ederson Galicia Alva was taken from his mother’s arms at the U.S.-Mexico border under the first Trump administration’s family separation policy and kept apart from her in a government facility for months. They were finally reunited after lawyers intervened. Then, in June of last year, he and his mother were separated a second time and ultimately sent back to Guatemala, despite legal protections meant to keep them and families like theirs together.

After nearly a year in the indigenous highlands of Guatemala, Ederson’s family was finally allowed to return to Florida last week, following a federal judge’s order that the government had acted illegally.

Now, eight years since President Donald Trump’s forcible border separations triggered global outrage and came to an official halt, an Associated Press investigation has found that the government has re-separated dozens of children from their families, despite a landmark legal settlement meant to keep them together. Some of their parents have been locked in immigration detention facilities for months, and others deported back to their home countries after being taken from their families once again. In some cases, immigration officials conducting interior sweeps deported people despite discovering they were legally off limits for removal, according to emails obtained by AP.

Here are highlights from the AP’s reporting:

Separations under Trump’s second term

Trump’s second administration has vowed to deport more than 1 million people per year. Federal agents have been plucking people from their communities so swiftly that, according to the Brookings Institution, now the parents of tens of thousands of children have been detained.

Family separations often look different from Trump’s first term. In 2018, Ederson and other children at the border were forcibly taken from their parents, who were jailed separately and charged criminally with illegal entry. Then, the government was unable to reunite them for months because adults and children’s information was kept in different computer systems. A judge barred the government from separating families at the border at the border and ordered the government to bring the families back together after the ACLU filed a class action lawsuit. Later, a court settlement banned most family separations to deter immigration until December 2031.

Today, if parents are arrested or deported under the president’s push for mass deportations, they are being made to choose whether to leave their children behind in the United States.

What does the government say?

“DHS complies with all court orders, even as radical NGOs shop for the most favorable forum and activist judges seek to thwart our operations,” acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis, a Department of Homeland Security spokesperson, said in response to AP requests for comment about the government’s policies toward separated families.

Government attorneys have argued in recent court filings that there are no legal restrictions on “the government’s statutory authority to execute orders of removal.” Bis said enforcing immigration law was “not optional,” and that “every removal of an illegal alien helps restore order and reinforce the rule of law.”

Ederson’s family recently was allowed to return, but their status is still on shaky ground.

In late 2017, immigration officials began forcibly separating parents and children at the U.S.-Mexico border, under a policy championed by Stephen Miller, Trump’s then-senior policy advisor and now White House deputy chief of staff. ACLU filed a class action lawsuit in February 2018 to halt the practice called Ms. L v. U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement, on behalf of a Congolese mother the Trump administration separated from her 7-year-old daughter. It wasn’t until thousands of families were torn apart that a judge ordered the government to end separations, saying it caused “lasting, excruciating harm.” According to ACLU’s most recent accounting, the number of separated parents and children, and their impacted family members covered by the settlement is far greater than previously reported— over 11,800 — and because the government deported so many people before the practice was banned, the full scope may never be known. The ACLU also provided AP with new data surrounding Ms. L class members who have been detained and deported during the second Trump administration.

Under a 2023 settlement agreement, Ms. L class members — including separated parents, children and other close relatives — got special legal protections, pathways toward asylum and access to attorneys, work permits and support services. And for eight years, advocates and attorneys tried to help the families reunite and recover, and offered them everything from job placement to psychological counseling, benefits meant “to prevent any ongoing harm caused by the initial separation,” according to the settlement.

As deportations have risen in the last year and a half, attorneys say many separated families have become more fearful about filling out government paperwork and don’t know they can apply for asylum, a key settlement benefit that expires in December. The administration also hasn’t said if it will extend a current, trimmed-back legal services contract for families that ends in August. Another deadline is looming as well: thousands of separated families need to request for any pending removal orders to be cancelled by December, or lose their ability to stay in the U.S. legally.

Each morning since Alva López was deported back to Guatemala last June, she has checked her phone for word of when her family could return. Money started drying up. The children began forgetting their English slang. Briseidy, now 14, worried she would drift away from her American friends. Finally, two weeks ago, there was news: the government would bring her family back to Florida on an American Airlines flight, under a judge’s order.

At the end of May, passports and travel documents in hand, the family flew to Miami. Ederson said it felt like a miracle. But soon after landing, immigration officials began questioning Alva López, taking her photo and fingerprints once again and picking apart her documents. Their stay in the U.S. may be short. An immigration official granted her just two weeks’ humanitarian parole.

The government declined to comment specifically on Alva López’s case.

“I still haven’t told the children” about the two weeks’ parole, Alva López said on her first day back in her old West Palm Beach neighborhood. “They’re going to worry that the same thing will happen again.”

—-

Burke reported from San Francisco. Pérez reported from San Martín Cuchumatán, Guatemala. AP photographer Rebecca Blackwell in Miami contributed reporting.

—-

Contact AP’s global investigative team at [email protected] or https://www.ap.org/tips/

The Halliwell chippy, which is approaching its 100th year in business, reopened in April following the death of long-serving owner David Sumner and quickly attracted huge crowds of customers eager to see the beloved shop return.

Now the new owners say winning the award would be a fitting tribute to the man many knew as Bolton’s “Master of Fish and Chips”.

Best chippy

David Sumner, who died in June 2025 aged 76, ran the chippy for decades and helped establish it as one of Bolton’s best-known fish and chip shops.

Alongside his wife Linda, he built a loyal customer base spanning generations.

(Image: Martini Archive)

When the business reopened under Andrew Crawford, Ebony Day and Minesh Patel on April 20, hundreds of people queued down the street after two days of free food were announced to mark the occasion.

At peak times, customers reported waiting more than two hours as word spread across Halliwell and on social media that the popular chippy was back.

(Image: NQ)

Co-owner Minesh Patel said the Best Chippy Award nomination was recognition of both the team’s hard work and the legacy left behind by David and Linda.

He said: “The chip shop is running well.

“This award for Best Chippy would give our team such appreciation for the hard work and all the innovative techniques used to create amazing food.

“If we won, it would give us a token of appreciation from the customers as feedback for the amazing food which has been subsidised for children and the elderly who have come back repeatedly giving us praise for the high-quality fresh ingredients used daily, the amazing gravy, price and portion sizes.

“Most of all, it would honour the Master of Fish n Chips in Bolton, the late Mr Dave Sumner and his wife Linda who provided us with all the ingredients and the innovative techniques to produce magical food for a huge customer base.

“Hopefully we as a community can win this award for the world-renowned Bennetts Lane Chippy.”

The new owners have worked to preserve the character of the business, choosing not to replace the original signage and retaining the shop’s traditional appearance.

Fresh fish is delivered daily, while the team says maintaining quality and affordability remains a key priority.

Fresh fish and chips (Image: NQ)

Fish and chips with a side are available all day for £7, while a pensioners’ deal offering fish, chips and a side costs £5.50.

A family deal feeding three people is priced at £17.50, and award-winning Yorkshire pies are set to be added to the menu in the near future.

As Bennetts Lane Chippy closes in on a century of serving the community, the owners hope local residents will help write the next chapter in its history by backing the shop in this year’s Best Chippy Award.

Readers can cast their vote by picking up a copy of today’s Bolton News.

Musa Musa, Toni Lamont and Paula McPhail have overcome extraordinary challenges to build brighter futures and help others.

They have overcome challenges that would stop many people in their tracks.

From fleeing conflict and starting over in a new country, to turning personal struggles into a force for good, Musa Musa, 23, Toni Lamont, 25, and Paula McPhail, 26, have all shown extraordinary courage, resilience and determination.

Despite the obstacles they have faced in their young lives, all three are now building bright futures, pursuing careers they are passionate about and making a real difference in communities across Scotland.

Their inspiring journeys have earned them a place as finalists in The King’s Trust Young Achiever category at this year’s Daily Record Pride of Scotland Awards with P&O Cruises.

All three have been supported by youth charity The King’s Trust, which has helped more than one million young people across the UK into work, training and education since it was founded in 1976.

Now their achievements are being recognised on one of Scotland’s biggest stages, with the category winner set to be revealed at the star-studded Pride of Scotland at Glasgow’s Hilton on Monday night.

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Ahead of the ceremony, which will be hosted by Elaine C Smith and Sanjeev Kohli and attended by a myriad of stars, we take a closer look at the incredible stories behind three remarkable young people – and how they have transformed adversity into success.

Paula McPhail, 26, Ayr

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Paula has never let Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) define her.

Adopted at a young age, Paula faced daily challenges growing up. But with the support of her mum, she turned those struggles into a powerful mission to help others.

Seeing a huge gap in support for people affected by FASD and other brain-based conditions, Paula’s mum founded Oshay’s Brain Domain – a charity and contact centre offering vital advice, guidance and support.

Paula was determined to be part of it, but a lack of confidence and difficulty communicating one-to-one left her feeling held back.

Everything changed when she joined the Team programme.

At first Paula stayed quiet and kept herself to herself. But before long, she was stepping up to support others on the course and quickly became someone everyone turned to. Her confidence grew every day as she pushed herself beyond her comfort zone.

Soon Paula became the voice of the group – encouraging others, boosting morale and helping classmates believe in themselves.

When the programme ended, Paula was invited to volunteer as an Assistant Team Leader and has now completed her first term in the role.

Alongside college, Paula also speaks at FASD conferences, offers one-to-one support across Ayr and runs support groups for people with brain-based conditions.

Toni Lamont, 25, Dumfries and Galloway

For Toni, a love of nature has grown into a thriving business helping young people connect with the outdoors.

The 25-year-old spotted a gap in her local community – there simply wasn’t an inclusive space where children and young people could learn about nature and explore Scotland’s wildlife.

So, she created one.

Toni launched her own Forest School, giving young people the chance to get outdoors, build confidence and discover the natural world around them.

“Forest School is not only about getting outdoors,” said Toni. “It’s about environmental education, conservation, mental health and wellbeing. It’s about building a sense of stewardship in our young people for our natural world.”

Growing up in Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Toni says she missed out on those opportunities herself.

Raised in a working-class family, Toni worried starting a business might be financially out of reach. But with support from The King’s Trust and help from her Youth Development Lead, she developed a business plan and secured funding through a Test My Business Idea grant.

That allowed Toni to run outdoor workshops during the summer holidays and the response was incredible.

Children loved learning new skills, building resilience and connecting with their local forests, while Toni gathered valuable feedback that helped her secure a Start-Up grant.

After years working as a countryside ranger and earning a degree in Wildlife and Conservation Management, Toni finally turned her passion into a career.

Now she’s helping the next generation fall in love with Scotland’s wild spaces – one adventure at a time.

Musa Musa, 23, Glasgow

After fleeing Sudan as a teenager and arriving in the UK seeking safety, Musa faced an uncertain future.

When he reached Glasgow in 2024 after being granted Humanitarian Protection, he found himself alone in a new city with no job, limited English and temporary accommodation. The future felt overwhelming.

“When I first came to The King’s Trust Centre, I wasn’t excited because there was fear and depression inside of me,” Musa said. “I did not have a goal, but The King’s Trust helped me.”

Determined to build a new life, Musa threw himself into every opportunity available and joined The King’s Trust Explore programme.

Over 12 weeks, he improved his English and communication skills, grew in confidence and began settling into life in Glasgow. His positivity quickly made an impact.

Each time Musa came to the centre, he brought energy and encouragement to the group. He became a familiar face for other young people with English as a second language, helping with translation, offering advice and making others feel welcome.

With support from The King’s Trust and a volunteer who helped with CV writing, interview preparation and job applications, Musa began applying for work.

Last year, with additional support from the Scottish Refugee Council, he secured a full-time role with a construction and landscaping company.

Now working across Scotland, learning new specialist skills and building a future for himself, Musa says The King’s Trust changed everything.

“It helped me believe in myself again,” he said. “I got back the smile that was missing in my life.”

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New UUP Mayor wants to prioritise “enterprise, entrepreneurship and ambition”

Ards and North Down Borough Council has elected two of its youngest representatives into the posts of first and deputy first citizens.

At the annual meeting of the council on Wednesday (June 3), the chamber at Bangor Castle agreed UUP Councillor Craig Blaney and DUP Councillor James Cochrane respectively to the roles of Mayor and Deputy Mayor for the incoming term of office.

The 40 member chamber also approved new Chairs for all the council’s committees. The first monthly meeting of the council under the direction of the new Mayor and Deputy Mayor will take place on June 24.

READ MORE: Five key moments from Ards and North Down Borough Council in May

READ MORE: Council ‘acknowledges’ threat to community in Holywood from the film industry

At the AGM, the new Mayor of Ards and North Down, Councillor Blaney outlined his priorities for his mayoral term, stating he wanted to champion “enterprise, entrepreneurship and ambition across Ards and North Down, while supporting local businesses, encouraging young people and promoting the borough as a place of opportunity and potential.”

He told the chamber: “From Bangor to Newtownards, from Holywood to Portaferry, from Donaghadee to Comber, from the Ards Peninsula to our towns, villages, townlands and coastal communities, this borough is rich in character, heritage, talent and opportunity. It is a place of remarkable natural beauty, but more importantly, it is a place of remarkable people.

“As Mayor, I want to be a champion for those people. I want to celebrate the volunteers who give their time quietly and selflessly. The community groups who keep local life moving. The churches, charities, schools, sports clubs, youth organisations, emergency services, carers, health workers and local leaders who make this borough stronger every single day.”

He added: “But I also want this year to have a clear theme. Local business is something I am genuinely passionate about. I know what it feels like to take a risk, to back yourself, to worry about sales, bills, customers, staff, marketing, social media and all the pressures that come with trying to build something.

“Our local businesses are not just shopfronts or names above doors. They are families, employers, creators, risk-takers and people who put everything into making their ideas work. They are the backbone of our local economy – and I want to use my year as Mayor to champion them.”

He said: “I want young people in Ards and North Down to know that they do not have to leave this place to find opportunity. I want them to see that ideas can start here, businesses can grow here, careers can be built here, and success can happen here.

“Not every young person will want to start a business, I understand that. But every young person should have the chance to be creative, to pitch ideas, to build confidence and to see that opportunity can be created right here in Ards and North Down.”

DUP Councillor James Cochrane said before the meeting: “Ards and North Down is incredibly blessed with outstanding natural beauty, including the longest stretch of coastline in Northern Ireland. Our borough is home to vibrant towns, villages and communities, each with its own unique character and strengths.

“I am committed to working alongside the Mayor to showcase all that our borough has to offer, while helping to improve the daily lives of those who call this place home. This role carries with it a significant responsibility to represent all residents across Ards and North Down, and I will approach it with dedication, humility and a determination to serve to the very best of my ability.”

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The frightening incident happened on Monday night, with emergency services called.

Fire crews and police were both called to Corrie Crescent, Kearsley, and remained for approximately an hour.

The incident happened between 11.20 and 11.30 pm, and an investigation is now underway.

(Image: NQ)

One resident told The Bolton News: “Well, we are not exactly sure, but somebody threw a petrol bomb at 11.20.”

“There were three fire engines; I was still in bed while this was going on.

“It was disturbing I cannot believe it, because it’s a very quiet neighbourhood. We’ve lived here 50-odd years and never noticed anything like that.”

Pictures from Corrie Crescent show the door and windows boarded up following the incident.

Another resident said: “I don’t really know fully what happened, it was surprising but it was not like overly dramatic.

(Image: NQ)

“It’s unusual for this area.”

A spokesperson for Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) said: “At around 11:30pm last night (Monday 1 June), three fire engines from Bolton Central and Farnworth stations were called to attend a house fire on Corrie Crescent, Kearsley.

“Crews wearing breathing apparatus used two hose reels to extinguish the fire, and a thermal image camera and a gas monitor to make the area safe. Firefighters were in attendance at the scene for one hour.”

A spokesperson for Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said: “At around 11.30pm on Monday 1 June 2026, we were called to a domestic fire at an address on Corrie Crescent in Bolton.

“Officers attended the scene along with colleagues from Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service.

Corrie Crescent (Image: NQ)

“Thankfully, no injuries have been reported. No arrests have been made, and investigations are ongoing.

“We are looking to speak to witnesses who may have seen or heard anything around the Corrie Crescent area at the time the incident took place.

“This also includes any relevant CCTV or doorbell footage.”

Anyone with any information is asked to contact police on 101 or gmp.police.uk, and quoting log number 3972 of 01/06/2026.

Alternatively, you can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111. 

The application by developer Banks was backed by Durham County Council’s planning committee – but residents questioned whether the extra housing is needed. 

Located on land to the north of York Hill Road in Tudhoe, the hybrid proposal sought planning permission for two phases: 45 homes in the first phase and a potential further 305 homes. 

Yet, locals had warned about the increased traffic the housing would create, the impact on GP and school capacity, and the overdevelopment of the wider Spennymoor area. 

(Image: BANKS)

Liz Maddison, committee member and county councillor for Spennymoor, said: “What benefits does this development offer to [the area]?. 

“Spennymoor and Tudhoe are being targeted to meet County Durham’s housing needs, not for the benefit of residents.”

More than £1.6 million of funding will be delivered to support schools, healthcare and sports – but Cllr Maddison warned that it did not mitigate for the loss of land. 

“We don’t want or need anymore new homes,” she told the committee. “We already have brownfield sites prepared and waiting for a developer; why couldn’t this be there rather than in the open countryside? We have no housing shortage in Spennymoor and Tudhoe divisions.”

Liberal Democrat member Mark Wilkes also voted against the proposal due to road safety concerns. He said: “A blind man on a galloping horse would see that it’s not safe. It seems nonsensical that someone would bring such a design and we would allow it.”

Despite the concerns, Durham County Council’s planning department had recommended the plans be approved to address the region’s “outstanding housing need”. 

The developer added: “The York Hill Road proposals represent a high-quality, sustainable development that complies with local and national policy and will assist Durham County Council’s housing land supply position, with the delivery of market and affordable housing in the short term.”

Backing the plans, Reform’s James Stephenson said: “This is a good proposal. The county needs 350 houses.”

A former Love Island contestant who was arrested on claims of sexual assault, stalking and coercive control has reportedly been re-arrested.

The man, who is in his 20s and cannot be identified for legal reasons, is said to have been detained again on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.

It has been confirmed that he was not involved in the Love Island series of 2025 or the one currently airing on ITV2. 

He was reportedly re-arrested at his home for allegedly trying to contact the victim who made the claims against him.

The man in his twenties has since reportedly been bailed while the Metropolitan Police continue their investigation.

A source told The Sun: ‘This second arrest is a real shock – and potentially very bad news for the ex-contestant.

‘There was an investigation going on into very serious offences that he was arrested over last year.’

The source alleged that the man might have contacted the alleged victim to ‘pressure’ them into withdrawing their claim, adding: ‘If that is true and he has done so, it is incredibly serious and he’s been very stupid.

‘The courts and CPS take a very dim view of that sort of thing for obvious reasons.’

A Met Police spokesperson said in a statement: ‘A man in his 20s has been arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.

‘The arrest relates to an ongoing investigation into allegations of sexual assault, stalking, criminal damage and assault.

‘He was arrested at an address on Monday, April 27 and bailed pending further enquiries.’

It comes after the Love Island contestant was arrested on a return trip to Gatwick Airport last November, following a woman contacting the police with the allegations.

The TV personality is also accused of assault by beating, causing criminal damage and making threats of revenge porn against his alleged victim.

Love Island returned to ITV screens this week, with a new batch of lovelorn hopefuls presided over by host Maya Jama.

The reality show will once again see the singletons put to the test in the hopes of finding love (and winning a £50,000 prize).

Love Island continues on ITV2 at 9pm.

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Glenda Shuttleworth (Jodie Prenger) was left heartbroken in tonight’s (Wednesday, June 3) Coronation Street after a conversation with Debbie Webster (Sue Devaney).

Glenda and Debbie have developed a lovely friendship since putting together their dementia choir last year. It has been a huge success, despite their occasional clashes over creative direction.

The choir even sang at Debbie’s wedding to Ronnie Bailey (Vinta Morgan) earlier this year – with Debbie as the featured soloist, of course.

However, it’s clear that Debbie has been thinking about the future, and tonight she asked Glenda for a huge favour.

Viewers will know that Debbie was diagnosed with young-onset dementia last year, and the news came as a major shock. She had gone to the doctor about some worrying symptoms, and learnt that she’d suffered several mini strokes, known as TIAs.

After further tests, she received the dementia diagnosis and eventually confided in her family.

Since then, Debbie has been coming to terms with her condition and has been making arrangements for the future.

While sharing drinks at the Chariot Square Hotel, Glenda had Debbie in stitches, recounting a tale from her time performing on cruise ships. With their spirits high, Debbie took the opportunity to ask Glenda to take control of the reins of the choir when the time came.

Though she made light of the request, Glenda was clearly honoured and promised she would step in when things became too much for Debbie to handle.

Glenda made it clear she didn’t want to think about a future without Debbie, but the extent of the deterioration in her condition soon became apparent.

Just minutes after making the heartfelt request, Debbie asked Glenda once again if she’d be willing to take over the choir.

She hid it well, but Glenda was clearly heartbroken to witness the effects of Debbie’s dementia first-hand.

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This isn’t the first time viewers have seen how Debbie’s dementia affects her.

During her time in prison for dangerous driving, after Carl Webster (Jonathan Howard) set her up for the Corriedale pile-up, Debbie experienced confusion when she suddenly forgot where she was going.

We’ve also seen her refer to photos hidden in a cupboard to remind her of her loved ones’ names and birthdays, as well as injure herself on hot plates at the Chariot Square.

Debbie has made it clear that Glenda should step in at the first sign of trouble with the choir, even if Debbie is reluctant to hand over control – but will Glenda be able to honour her wishes when the time comes?

Neptune in Aries is at a right angle with Mercury in Cancer, which could either strengthen or weaken your intuition. If answers don’t come naturally, restrain from forcing them.

Scorpio, Sagittarius and Libra, a misunderstanding could arise today. Whether it’s a hiccup in the plan or a clash of personalities, stay calm.

This rare placement has the capacity to impact alll signs differently, do you may feel you are riding solo. Trust in yourself, as you have your own back.

Ahead, you’ll find all star signs’ horoscopes for today: Thursday June 4, 2026.

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To order your unique personal horoscope based on your time, date and place of birth, visit patrickarundell.com.

Aries

March 21 to April 20

Conversations could prove inspirational or totally baffling. Why the contrast? Well, early on, the dreamy Neptune in your sign can arouse your idealism, but its clash with the chatty Mercury in Cancer can subtly distort reality. Fortunately, later today, the Moon moves into the logical sign of Aquarius, merging with truth-seeker Pluto, and reality can dawn.

Head here for everything you need to know about being an Aries

Taurus

April 21 to May 21

Most of us would probably resist the idea that our subconscious can impact what we say or do, preferring to feel that we are very much aware and in control. However, an everyday discussion can nudge some lingering uncertainties or doubts into the open. Rather than pushing these away, the trick will be to consider why you might feel a little anxious.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Taurus

Gemini

May 22 to June 21

Your guide planet, Mercury, forges an exact square with the nebulous Neptune today – in your sector of friendships and long-term hopes. While Mercury usually gives you razor-sharp perceptions, conversations around finances or a business idea could prove blurry. If you need to prepare accounts, personal records, or forecasts, you will need to carefully focus.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Gemini

Cancer

June 22 to July 23

Your intuition is often very strong and will be amplified today, especially in worldly interactions. This may prompt someone to share something tender they’re going through, and you may respond kindly. What may be more challenging is that you’ll pick up atmospheres so vividly that it will be harder to block out the negative ones, which could prove draining.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Cancer

Leo

July 24 to August 23

It’s been a very busy time for you recently, Leo, and today can be a time to reflect on ways you can retreat and recharge. Booking a spa day may appeal, as can a therapeutic treatment. You are often a bold voice, but we all need to give ourselves permission to rest from time to time. Although this is escapism, it can be very valuable escapism. So, why not?

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Leo

Virgo

August 24 to September 23

June is going to have some fabulously upbeat moments, but for that to play out, you need to plan the details that are likely to show up. You could think about a business idea, a group trip, or getting together with someone special today. It’s just that even if you try to grapple with the minutiae in your usual way, these could prove elusive. If so, revisit another time.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Virgo

Libra

September 24 to October 23

Professional and career opportunities are lining up for you, even if not obviously. Your profile is receiving attention, and plaudits can soon follow. Yet today does offer a tricky planetary aspect that needs to be navigated with care. Even if you express yourself with your usual airy clarity, someone may still not fully comprehend. Do be mindful of this, Libra.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Libra

Scorpio

October 24 to November 22

If you are planning a journey, especially a long-distance or overseas one, set out to do so with the utmost precision today, Scorpio. Facts can be hazy or hard to come by, but enthusiasm for what you want to do needs to be balanced with careful preparation. Rush these, and you could end up with the wrong documents, a missed flight, or a missed connection.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Scorpio

Sagittarius

November 23 to December 21

Is there someone new who you’re thinking a lot about? If so, it may be best to hold off from reading too much into what this or they might mean. Now, that’s not to say this can’t move forward, but the boundaries between what you’d think is developing, and what is actually possible, can be blurred. In a few days, things can be clearer once again.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Sagittarius

Capricorn

December 22 to January 21

You’ll likely find yourself interacting a lot more over the next couple of months with people you are close to or family members. Someone could also seek out your advice and support more actively. Today, nimble Mercury’s hazy vibe meets dreamy Neptune. This can help you lean into their needs, but they can change quickly, so try to maintain a little detachment.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Capricorn

Aquarius

January 22 to February 19

You might find your energy lower today, Aquarius. This doesn’t mean you can’t get things done, but it does suggest focusing on the essentials. That said, more mundane tasks could more easily bore you. A very creative phase is upcoming, particularly if you enjoy a hobby that requires flair and precision and is also nurturing. Time to join a group interest?

Head here for everything you need to know about being an Aquarius

Pisces

February 20 to March 20

Your perceptive ruler Neptune is in a right angle with the planet of communication, Mercury. However, their hosts, of Aries and Cancer, respectively, are Fire and Water elements. Mercury prefers Air and Earth, so your ideas might not translate so easily into tangible progress. What you can do is think about how you can create value from your many talents.

Head here for everything you need to know about being a Pisces

Your daily Metro.co.uk horoscope is here every morning, seven days a week (yes, including weekends!). To check your forecast, head to our dedicated horoscopes page.

Head here for this week’s tarot horoscope reading, and see what the cards have in store for you!

Check out the tarot horoscope reading for the month of June here.

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