Benjamin Hall has come a long way since that horrible day in Ukraine three years ago. The Fox News reporter nearly died when a Russian missile hit his vehicle while he was covering the war. Today, he walks on prosthetic limbs and carries scars both visible and hidden. But he hasn’t let that stop him from doing what he loves—telling important stories.
Hall remembers his two colleagues who weren’t as lucky. Pierre Zakrzewski and Oleksandra “Sasha” Kuvshynova died in the attack. Pierre was a seasoned cameraman who taught Hall about journalism. Sasha was a young Ukrainian guide full of pride for her country. Hall says they inspire him every day to keep reporting, even when it’s tough. “They might not be here, but I am,” he says. “I’m going to keep working in their names.”
The road to recovery hasn’t been easy. Hall lost a leg, a foot, and the use of one hand and eye. He’s had over 30 surgeries. But he calls this his “second chance” and won’t waste it. Last year, he surprised many by returning to Ukraine to interview President Zelenskyy. It was his way of showing that Russia couldn’t silence the truth.
Family keeps him going. Hall’s wife and kids stood by him through the darkest days. He says being a dad gives him purpose. When asked how he talked to his children about the attack, Hall says honesty matters. Kids understand courage, and he wants to model that for them.
Hall’s new book, Resolute, shares stories of people beating impossible odds. He’s living proof of that spirit. His message is simple: Never give up. Life throws curveballs, but strength comes from pushing forward. “This strength is inside everyone,” he insists.
Some might wonder why Hall still risks his life for journalism. For him, it’s about duty. He believes reporting the news is vital—even when it’s dangerous. The world needs to see what’s happening in conflict zones, and Hall won’t back down.
Looking ahead, Hall stays busy. He’s launching a new Fox Nation show and keeps traveling for stories. The attack changed his body, but not his drive. Three years later, he’s stronger than ever—a walking reminder that resilience wins.
In tough times, Hall leans on faith and community. He credits his Fox News family and supporters for helping him heal. Their encouragement fuels his mission to honor Pierre and Sasha by shining light in dark places. The fight goes on, and Benjamin Hall is right in the thick of it.
