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Globe and Mail
6 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Your lookahead horoscope: June 29, 2025
What level of success will you be aiming for over the coming year? Your birthday chart warns if you overextend yourself you could end up with a lot less than if you had aimed just a little bit lower. You don't need it all, that's just being greedy. Do something different over the coming week, something that disrupts your routine and forces you to come up with new solutions to problems that have been with you for quite a while. And remember, rules are there to be broken. There is always something higher to aim for in life and your priority for the coming week must be to set yourself targets that take you above and beyond what you thought you were capable of. Ambition plus enthusiasm equals success. Speak up and make sure your voice gets heard. There is a lot of background noise in your life at the moment, so stand on a chair and wave your arms about until you get everyone's attention. Then tell them all a few home truths. The most important thing now is that you do the right thing even if it costs you financially. Principle is way more important than profit, so don't count the cost of being honest, because in the long-term it will work massively in your favour. You may be in the mood to make a few waves but the planets suggest it might be best to keep a low profile during the early part of the week. The less you draw attention to yourself now the more room for manoeuvre you will have later on. Mercury, your ruler, is pretty active at the moment, and its link to power planet Pluto means you would be wise to watch what you say when dealing with people in positions of authority. If you come across as too critical they will hold it against you. Do you stick with what you know and trust or do you try something new and put your reputation on the line? Cosmic activity in the career area of your chart means if you don't make a move now you may regret being too timid later on. You may be tempted to call time on a project of some kind but why would you do that when so much is going in your favour? If you focus on the good stuff over the coming week you may find the bad stuff isn't so bad after all. The pace of life will heat up a lot over the coming week, so prepare yourself mentally and physically so you can get moving at a moment's notice. You won't get advance warning of when things start to change, so you've got to be ready. If something you have been working on for weeks or even months no longer inspires you then drop it and start something else. You are under no obligation to keep plugging away at a task that bores you so much you find it hard to stay awake. You will need to make a serious effort not to upset people both at home and at work this week. Even if they make the kind of mistakes that really annoy you, getting mad about it won't change a thing. Grin and bear it, for now. You may take pride in what you are doing but not everyone shares your enthusiasm. If other people's performance fails to live up to your high standards all you have to do is cut ties with them the first chance you get, which will be soon. Discover more about yourself at
Globe and Mail
14 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
HII Christens Guided Missile Destroyer Jeremiah Denton (DDG 129)
PASCAGOULA, Miss., June 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- HII (NYSE: HII) christened today the future USS Jeremiah Denton (DDG 129), the third Flight III Arleigh Burke -class destroyer to be built at the company's Ingalls Shipbuilding division. The ship's name honors former U.S. Sen. Jeremiah Denton Jr., a Vietnam War veteran who was awarded the Navy Cross for his heroism as a prisoner of war. Denton spent 34 years as a naval aviator, including eight years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. He is known for his act of genius during a televised broadcast in captivity, when Denton spelled out the word 'torture' through Morse code using his eyes to blink the code. Following his Navy career, Denton was elected to the U.S. Senate representing his home state of Alabama in 1980. 'Today, we honor the skilled work of our Ingalls shipbuilders and the enduring spirit of Adm. Jeremiah Denton, a man who, under unimaginable pressure, exemplified strength, sacrifice, leadership and resilience,' Ingalls Shipbuilding President Brian Blanchette said. 'When we christen a ship, we celebrate a joint mission with our Navy industry partners, one that connects the work we do here in Pascagoula to the safety and security of our nation and the free world.' Acting Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research Development and Acquisition Brett Seidle was the keynote speaker. He highlighted the importance of naval ships, the legacy of the ship's namesake, and recognized the shipbuilding workforce as a vital national asset. Photos accompanying this release are available at: 'Today we christen not just a ship, but we make a statement — a powerful steel forged testament to America resolve,' Seidle said. 'The future USS Jeremiah Denton will sail as a reminder to the world, much like her namesake, the United States does not back down. The United States does not break and we do not forget our heroes. That is the legacy that this warship carriers forward.' The ship's co-sponsors and daughters of the namesake, Madeleine Denton Doak and Mary Denton Lewis, performed the traditional bottle-breaking ceremony against the bow to formally christen the ship. Madeline represented the family by providing remarks and paying tribute to her late father and mother who were Alabama natives. 'This magnificent ship was built by their neighbors (Mississippi), men and women who understand their skills, hard work and precise attention to detail that are vital in keeping our world safe.' Flight III Arleigh Burke -class destroyers represent the next generation of surface combatants and incorporate a number of design modifications that collectively provide significantly enhanced capability. Upgrades include the AN/SPY-6(V)1 Air and Missile Defense Radar (AMDR) and the Aegis Baseline 10 Combat System required to keep pace with the threats well into the 21 st century. Ingalls has delivered 35 Arleigh Burke -class destroyers to the U.S. Navy including the first Flight III, USS Jack H. Lucas (DDG 125), in June of 2023. In addition, Ingalls Shipbuilding has five Flight IIIs currently under construction including Ted Stevens (DDG 128), Jeremiah Denton (DDG 129), George M. Neal (DDG 131), Sam Nunn (DDG 133) and Thad Cochran (DDG 135). Video of the ceremony, along with additional information on DDG 129, and the Arleigh Burke -class program, can be found at Jeremiah Denton (DDG 129) Christening - HII. About HII HII is a global, all-domain defense provider. HII's mission is to deliver the world's most powerful ships and all-domain solutions in service of the nation, creating the advantage for our customers to protect peace and freedom around the world. As the nation's largest military shipbuilder, and with a more than 135-year history of advancing U.S. national security, HII delivers critical capabilities extending from ships to unmanned systems, cyber, ISR, AI/ML and synthetic training. Headquartered in Virginia, HII's workforce is 44,000 strong. For more information, visit: HII Contact: 228-355-5663
CTV News
a day ago
- CTV News
‘It doesn't get back your history': Denare Beach rebuilding after devastating wildfire
WATCH: The mayor of Denare Beach says the long road to rebuilding has begun, but first the burned debris needs to be dealt with properly. Hundreds of Denare Beach residents are tired, frustrated and devastated by the ordeal of the last month. This week, locals returned to the place where their homes once stood. And while the road to rebuilding is long and arduous, residents say they feel much better now that they're back home. Some residents have called Denare Beach home for decades. '1948, my dad was a commercial fisherman and trapper up around Reindeer Lake,' said Gerry Angell, who says only seven families lived in the community when he first moved. 'I became school-aged, so they moved down here, and I've been here since 1948, that's 77 years.' While Angell says his home was spared, he's heard too many stories of neighbours returning to find piles of rubble. 'It's just sad, it's heartbreaking,' said Angell. 'I was just talking to a friend of mine who lost his wife to cancer a few months ago, and now he lost his home and he lost all his memories and pictures and everything else. It's devastating.' Gerry Angell Gerry Angell, Denare Beach resident since 1948, when the community had just seven families. (John Flatters/CTV News) In spite of all the destruction, the first thing on everyone's mind was the safety of those who stayed behind to try and save the community. 'We got all of our guys out of here, and that was definitely the priority of everybody,' said Jen Hysert, who lost her home to the fire. 'And to see a community lose 300 of 413 houses and every single person here saying that was the most important thing to us that our guys were safe. I don't know what it's like in a bigger centre, but we knew all of them, and they were either a friend or a relative or a neighbour or a friend of a friend.' While the damage was hard to comprehend, locals say returning home was a weight off their shoulders. 'This is what is left of my home,' said Hysert. 'And yet this feels better being here than the lost, sick feeling you were left with, with no supports for a month, living outside of here.' 'I equate it to like having a wake,' said Kari Lentowicz, who also lost her home in the fire. 'I always need that closure, and when I go to a wake, you get to see the person who's passed. And it gives you an opportunity to make it real and then move forward and grieve.' Kari Lentowicz Denare Beach resident Kari Lentowicz stands outside the site of her home destroyed in the wildfire. (John Flatters/CTV News) Lentowicz says finding a little peace on her dock was the best thing she could do when she returned home. 'I got out of the truck and heard the loons calling,' she said. 'Made my way down to the dock eventually and just looked out. And the reason I'm here is still here. The reason I settled here is absolutely, 100 per cent here.' Now the mayor of Denare Beach says the long road to rebuilding has begun. But it's going to take time for the burned debris to be dealt with properly. 'That comes with rules,' said Carl Lentowicz, mayor of Denare Beach. 'And like a lot of stuff, nobody's ever handled that before in that capacity. So there's going to be a learning curve. As far as what I see personally is there are many venues of damage and concern to be dealt with, and each one has a myriad of things that you have to do.' Denare Beach (John Flatters/CTV News) And once the wreckage is dealt with, the process of dealing with insurance begins. But residents like Lentowicz say that won't do much to replace the things you can't replace. 'Insurance does not pay for your sense of security,' she said. 'It doesn't buy back your traditional practices. It doesn't buy back all the things that you grew up with. The memories, the photos, those are priceless. Insurance is there, yeah, to help us build another house. But it doesn't get back your history.' But in spite of the mounting challenge of rebuilding, residents are confident in their ability to get back to normal. 'We had a real good thing going here, still do,' said Angell. 'But that has to be rebuilt.' 'Our little village will do what it does best to come together, support each other and rebuild together,' said mayor Lentowicz. 'We're all in this together.'
