A woman heading up the Thornhill-based HALO Trust’s demining task force in Ukraine admits a tough job got even harder after Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of the country.
15.07.2022 - 17:53 / thewrap.com
injured in an attack while covering the Russian invasion of Ukraine. But, according to a new update from Fox News CEO Suzanne Scott, he is making “remarkable” progress.Scott, as well as Fox News president and executive editor Jay Wallace, recently visited Hall — who is rehabilitating at Brooke Army Medical Center in Texas — to celebrate his 40th birthday and wish him well.
After the visit, Scott shared an update with the staff in an internal memo.“He looks incredible given everything he has endured, and he is truly an inspiration,” Scott wrote. “He still has a long road to recovery but his progress over the last four months has been nothing short of remarkable.”“Ben asked us to let the entire team at FOX News Media know he is doing well, misses his FOX family and most of all he wanted to express how thankful he is for everyone reaching out and for the continuous support over the last several months,” Scott continued.While he is still in recovery, Scott wrote that Hall is “looking forward to returning home to be with his wife, children and chocolate Labrador retriever in the near future.”“He also looks forward to returning to his FOX family and to the work he loves.
We are excited for that day as well,” she said.Hall, along with Fox war zone photo journalist Pierre Zakrzewski, 55, and Ukrainian journalist Oleksandra Kuvshinova, 24, were just outside of Kyiv on March 14 when the vehicle they were in was struck by incoming fire. Zakrzewski and Kuvishinova were both killed in that attack and Hall, who barely survived, was evacuated out of Kyiv shortly after.
He was eventually transferred to a hospital in Texas. Since March 25 he has been in the Texas hospital recovering from multiple, extensive surgeries.
A woman heading up the Thornhill-based HALO Trust’s demining task force in Ukraine admits a tough job got even harder after Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of the country.
BBC news presenter Huw Edwards has spoken out after it was revealed he was placed on a list among other people who are banned from Russia.
Maryna and Vlad are new to Manchester. They arrived just eight weeks ago, joining the thousands that come to make the city their home each year.
Brittney Griner and former U.S. Marine Paul Whelan, Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Wednesday, offering the first public glimpse at U.S.
Eurovision.Earlier this week, The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) confirmed that the BBC will be hosting the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest in the UK on behalf of this year’s winners, Ukraine.Organisers revealed last month that they were in talks with the BBC to bring the event to the UK. The winning country of the annual song competition usually hosts the following year’s event and despite Ukraine’s folk-rap entry Kalush Orchestra topping the table, it was announced earlier this month that the EBU would be looking for a different country to stage the event in 2023 due to the ongoing war with Russia.In a lengthy statement, EBU explained the reasons why Ukraine couldn’t host the 2023 event.
Ukraine, which was hosted by Ukraine’s First Lady. The 35-year-old singer-songwriter joined the likes of former Good Morning Britain presenter Piers Morgan, who hosted the second annual event by Olena Zelenska, amid the ongoing war against Russia. Writing on Instagram, Ellie shared her experience with her 14.
NBC News’ Washington bureau announced a series of staff changes as Pete Williams departs next week as justice correspondent.
Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorVeteran NBC News correspondent Pete Williams will retire at the end of the month, taking with him years of experience in covering the Department of Justice and the Supreme Court. Before he leaves, however, NBC News has unveiled plans to keep its coverage intact.Senior White House Correspondent Kelly O’Donnell will lead NBC News’ coverage of the highest court in the U.S. on an interim basis, according to a memo sent Thursday to staffers in NBC News’ Washington bureau, while Ken Dilanian, who covers national security and intelligence, was named NBC News’ Justice and Intelligence correspondent.
Vladimir Putin is deploying soldiers to the front line in Ukraine from notorious Russian prisons with a fierce reputation. Criminals from jails will bolster the ranks of the invading forces with the promise of almost £2,800 and their sentences scrapped if they comply.
Glasgow Caledonian University, has previously delivered more than 30 second-hand ambulances to conflict zones in Burma, Syria, Iraq, and Yemen. Read more: Glasgow homeless charity welcomes celebrity chef Nick Nairn as volunteerAfter successfully delivering the first ambulance to the Polish border, he returned to Ukraine to deliver a second.