-
Trump says will attend World Cup
-
Yamal desperate to make mark on 'his World Cup', says Karanka
-
Ancelotti marks birthday as Spike Lee visits Brazil World Cup training
-
Haiti hoping to do their country proud and upset odds at World Cup
-
Trump vows attacks on Iran for 'playing' US over peace deal
-
NASA head defends Artemis 3 crew of all men
-
SpaceX's historic IPO by the numbers
-
Trump vows fresh Iran strikes after 'playing us for suckers'
-
Norm-breaking SpaceX IPO a source of elation, angst on Wall Street
-
Odds rising for very strong El Nino: EU monitor
-
Olympic chief confident for LA Games despite World Cup 'challenges'
-
Struggling German auto supplier Bosch pivots to robots
-
Breakaway king Simmons escapes with win at Tour Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes
-
World's largest whale graveyard discovered by Chinese sub
-
England captain Stokes dropped from second Test after nightclub incident
-
Belfast girds for more violence after stabbing suspect held
-
Juve, Torino fans given 10-match away ban after derby trouble: media
-
Stocks slide as US inflation surges, US and Iran trade strikes
-
Surging US consumer inflation hits three-year high in key challenge for Trump
-
Vaughan backs Stokes to stay on as England captain
-
Bill Gates arrives for questioning in US Congress over Epstein ties
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'ethnic cleansing' of West Bank Bedouins
-
German consortium hopes to build new fighter jet after FCAS collapse
-
O'Callaghan and Short clock history-making times at Australian trials
-
Trump says Iran 'taken too long to negotiate,' will have to 'pay the price'
-
Trump accuses Iran of taking 'too long' to negotiate peace deal
-
Pakistan launches deadly strikes on Afghanistan
-
Israel's Netanyahu to seek re-election despite Trump doubts, war strains
-
6-7, Bad Bunny, AI: Pope targets the young
-
Belfast stabbing suspect in court after 'terrifying' night of violence
-
Gascoigne urges England to replicate 1990 spirit at World Cup
-
FIFA boss Infantino faces questions on eve of World Cup
-
Iran attacks US bases in Jordan and Bahrain
-
Tech leads Asia losses as rollercoaster week rumbles on
-
Belfast stabbing suspect due in court after night of violence
-
Saudi's new national carrier gets off ground despite war, delays
-
Eddie Jones eyes Mourinho-like laundry stunt to escape ban
-
Bollywood's Imtiaz Ali bets on Gen Z thirst for love
-
Messi plushies see roaring trade as China firms get World Cup boost
-
Messi sparkles on return as Somali referee says World Cup dream over
-
Iran, US trade blows as Middle East peace deal draws no nearer
-
Salt: integral ingredient of sumo stars' art
-
Staal shines as Carolina beat Vegas 5-3 to level Stanley Cup Final
-
Messi scores on injury return as Argentina beat Iceland in World Cup warm-up
-
Art, maths and killing: Ukraine drone chief's formula to stop Russia
-
Tech leads Asia losses, oil rises as rollercoaster week rumbles on
-
Messi set to return as Somali referee says World Cup dream over
-
Former Wallabies skipper Wright signs for Welsh club Ospreys
-
Pope to bless Barcelona's Sagrada Familia, world's tallest church
-
Emotional World Cup return to Mexico for South Africa coach Broos
'Fauda' actor wounded in Gaza vows return to Israel screen
An Israeli actor in the hit Netflix television series "Fauda" vowed Thursday to return to the screen after he was wounded while fighting Hamas militants in Gaza.
Idan Amedi was among a group of soldiers who were seriously wounded in a blast in the Palestinian territory where he was deployed after the war between Israel and Hamas broke out on October 7.
"It's not a scene from Fauda, it's real life," Amedi, dressed in military fatigues, said in a video posted on social media on October 12 amid a call-up of more than 300,000 reservists in Israel.
Fauda, which means "chaos" in Arabic, has won Netflix fans worldwide for its gritty take on the exploits of an undercover Israeli unit that fights Palestinian militants.
"I will return to create, I will return to singing, I will return to acting," Amedi told reporters on Thursday after he was released from hospital near Tel Aviv.
He spent two weeks in Gaza working to clear a network of Hamas tunnels, he said.
On January 8 he was seriously wounded in an explosion in which six soldiers were killed, he said.
When he arrived at the hospital, Amedi said he was "unrecognisable" with doctors giving him a John Doe tag.
But he said his experience had not deterred him from returning to Gaza.
"If God gives me enough power, I will also go back to fight for my country," he said.
The war in Gaza erupted after Hamas militants staged an unprecedented attack inside Israel on October 7 that resulted in the deaths of around 1,140 people in Israel, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally of official Israeli figures.
Israel's relentless military campaign in Gaza since then has left at least 25,700 people dead, about 70 percent of them women and children, according to the Hamas government's health ministry.
E.Borba--PC