Goalkeepers have made a name for themselves in this World Cup and a new hero seems to be emerging in Atlanta.
Argentina have had seven shots at goal and an xG of 1.51 against Egypt, but haven't found their way past goalkeeper Mostafa Shobeir.
🔗 https://t.co/NgLrTtCDrh
From 1-0 down to 3-1 up. Character. Quality. Response. The Pharaohs showed resilience, composure and attacking brilliance to turn the game around and secure a deserved victory. A performance that sends a clear message: never write off #Egypt. Congratulations to Egypt on a strong win and a statement performance!
#FifaWorldCup
Congratulations to #Egypt on a magnificent #WorldCup performance this morning. The Pharaohs have once again demonstrated their quality & competitive spirit on the global stage.
Wishing Egypt, & all African teams competing in the tournament, every success in their remaining matches.
After a great win today against #44 San Diego, looking forward to celebrating all the great attributes Hania Abouelsaad has brought to Cougar Tennis. Senior Day begins at 10:40 Saturday morning at the WSU Outdoor Tennis Courts.
#GoCougs
All entry points into Gaza are closed. At the border, food is rotting. Medicine is expiring. Vital medical equipment is stuck. If the basic principles of humanitarian law still count, the international community must act to uphold them.
The health ministry has released a 1,516–page document listing the names of over 50,000 Palestinians confirmed killed in Gaza since Oct 7, 2023. There are a total of 474 pages listing 15,600+ children’s names. The first 27 pages the age is listed as 0 — children under 1 year old
I was at Nasser Hospital in #Gaza when it was bombed today. One of my patients, a 17-year-old boy, was killed. He would have gone home tomorrow. If I had been changing his dressings, as I planned to this evening, I probably would have been killed too. Attacking hospitals is a war crime, and it needs to stop.
I recall the first time I spoke to Hossam—he was the kindest soul I have ever spoken to. Always down to earth, always caring, despite everything he was going through.
He used to ask about me and say, “Are you okay?” And I would respond, “Hossam, I should be the one asking if you’re okay.” He would go days without food or water, yet he kept going. He made the choice to stay in the north and be one of the few journalists reporting on the suffering of his people.
He was not just a journalist—he was a humanitarian, a true human being. He helped his people—the hungry, the poor, and the needy—with everything he could. Despite losing his home and being separated from his family for 490 days, he never stopped reporting, not even for a moment, and without an ounce of fear.
When I spoke to him before, I told him, “Hossam, they want to assassinate you. You’re on a hit list. It’s enough—you’ve done more than enough. Just please, stay alive.”
He replied, “I will keep reporting. This is our duty, and this is the promise we made—one we will fulfill. And if I am martyred, you and others will be our voice.”
He added, “My only wish, if I’m martyred, is that my body remains intact… that I don’t become just mere, unrecognizable remains.”
I once told him, “When the genocide ends, I’ll come visit you.”
He replied, “Visit me where? I’m living on the streets and in tents. They destroyed my home, and I have nowhere to go.”
So I said, “Then I’ll come and stay with you—on the streets or in the tents.”
His last messages to me were about his plans to get married once the genocide ends, and about us meeting later on.
He was only 23 years old. He had dreams. He had a name. He always said, “If our voice is killed, then be our voice.”
Today, I promise you, Hossam, that we will be your voice. We will carry the torch you left behind, and we will keep fighting for a free Palestine. It’s your time to rest now, dear friend. I will never forget you.
This is Hossam’s team, and we are sharing his final message :
“If you’re reading this, it means I have been killed—most likely targeted—by the Israeli occupation forces. When this all began, I was only 21 years old—a college student with dreams like anyone else. For past 18 months, I have dedicated every moment of my life to my people. I documented the horrors in northern Gaza minute by minute, determined to show the world the truth they tried to bury. I slept on pavements, in schools, in tents—anywhere I could. Each day was a battle for survival. I endured hunger for months, yet I never left my people’s side.
By God, I fulfilled my duty as a journalist. I risked everything to report the truth, and now, I am finally at rest—something I haven’t known in the past 18 months . I did all this because I believe in the Palestinian cause. I believe this land is ours, and it has been the highest honor of my life to die defending it and serving its people.
I ask you now: do not stop speaking about Gaza. Do not let the world look away. Keep fighting, keep telling our stories—until Palestine is free.”
— For the last time, Hossam Shabat, from northern Gaza.
تجاوز الخمسون ألفاً، شهداء غزة ليسوا أرقاماً بكل تأكيد، بل حكايات من نور، وأرواح طاهرة نطقت بالحق ورحلت. خلف كل شهيد أمٌ مكلومة، وطفل ينتظر عودة لن تأتي. المجازر لا تُنسى، والعدالة لا تسقط بالتقادم
Oregon Rancher Clare Staples works to reunite captured horses with their families. She helps about 20 to 30 wild mustangs every year. https://t.co/RMj148c909