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Your lookahead horoscope: November 9, 2025

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY You won’t lack for good ideas over the coming year, but your birthday chart warns that only one or two of them will be worth pursuing. Set yourself one major goal and have a second goal as a backup for those days when you get bored. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): If you learn something to your advantage during the early part of the week be smart and keep it to yourself. That might sound selfish but the universe wants you to have a good crack at the opportunity before your rivals wise up. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): You may feel the need to be more adventurous but with luck planet Jupiter about to begin its retrograde phase that may not be the best idea you’ve ever had. Consolidate your recent gains over the next few days rather than risk losing them. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): You may want to boost your finances but the planets warn you could end up making a drastic move that is completely unnecessary. Do you have enough cash to meet your current needs? Th...

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Armed Militants Kill Priest and Police in Attacks on Churches and Synagogue in Dagestan

 

Armed militants launched a series of attacks in Russia's southern republic of Dagestan, resulting in the deaths of a priest and six police officers. The incidents occurred at two Orthodox churches, a synagogue, and a traffic police post.

According to Russian state news agency RIA Novosti, the assailants targeted a synagogue and a church in the city of Derbent, located on the Caspian Sea. The attackers fled the scene, prompting a search operation by authorities. Two militants were reportedly "eliminated" during the pursuit.

Simultaneously, a traffic police post in the capital of Dagestan, Makhachkala, was also attacked. Six policemen lost their lives, and 12 others were injured in this separate incident.

While no group has claimed responsibility for the attacks, some officials in Dagestan have pointed fingers at Ukraine and NATO. However, Ukrainian authorities have not yet commented on the situation.

President Ramzan Kadyrov of neighboring Chechnya condemned the violence, describing it as a "vile provocation" aimed at sowing discord between religious communities.

The situation remains tense, and authorities are investigating the motives behind these tragic events.


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