In Significant Escalation, Houthis Attack Saudi Capital
Saudi Arabia has postponed its major investment summit, known as Davos in the Desert, to 2027 following a deadly ballistic missile strike on King Khalid International Airport. The postponement of the Future Investment Initiative, which was scheduled for October 26 through 29, comes as regional tensions escalate sharply. Meanwhile, the Houthi movement denied launching drones toward Medina and the Eastern region on Wednesday, disputing claims made by the Saudi-led coalition. The conflicting accounts unfold amid renewed fighting between the opposing sides, raising serious concerns over regional security.
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- ✓ Saudi Arabia postponed the 10th Future Investment Initiative, scheduled for October 26 to 29, to 2027.
- ✓ Yemen's Houthi movement denied launching drones towards Saudi Arabia's Medina or conducting military operations against the kingdom on Wednesday.
- ✓ The Houthi denial followed claims by the Saudi-led coalition that it intercepted drones over Medina and the Eastern region.
What changed
Saudi Arabia postponed its upcoming Future Investment Initiative to 2027 while the Houthi movement denied launching recent drones toward Medina and the Eastern region.
Live updates
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Saudi Arabia Postpones Investment Summit Following Airport Strike
Saudi Arabia has postponed its major investment summit, known as Davos in the Desert, to 2027 following a deadly ballistic missile strike on King Khalid International Airport. The postponement of the Future Investment Initiative, which was scheduled for October 26 through 29, comes as regional tensions escalate sharply. Meanwhile, the Houthi movement denied launching drones toward Medina and the Eastern region on Wednesday, disputing claims made by the Saudi-led coalition. The conflicting accounts unfold amid renewed fighting between the opposing sides, raising serious concerns over regional security.
Why it matters
The postponement of the high-profile economic summit highlights the immediate fallout of recent security breaches on national infrastructure and international events. The Saudi-led coalition and the Houthi movement remain locked in conflicting narratives regarding ongoing military actions, particularly over the airspace of Medina and the Eastern region. This friction follows a devastating ballistic missile strike on King Khalid International Airport that killed 12 people and wounded 309.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia postponed the 10th Future Investment Initiative, scheduled for October 26 to 29, to 2027.
- Yemen's Houthi movement denied launching drones towards Saudi Arabia's Medina or conducting military operations against the kingdom on Wednesday.
- The Houthi denial followed claims by the Saudi-led coalition that it intercepted drones over Medina and the Eastern region.
What to watch next
- Official announcements regarding rescheduled dates for the Future Investment Initiative in 2027.
- Further coalition statements regarding intercepted drones over Medina and the Eastern region.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
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- en.wikipedia.org — Test - Wikipedia
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- dailytimes.com.pk — Houthis deny launching drones towards Saudi Arabia
- www.iranintl.com — Iran military spokesman calls Trump, Netanyahu ‘child-eating twins’
- en.asiatoday.co.kr — Saudi Arabia postpones 'Davos in the Desert' amid airport strikes - ASIATODAY
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Houthi Missile Strike Kills 12 at Riyadh Airport
A Houthi ballistic missile struck King Khalid International Airport on Saturday, killing 12 people and wounding 309. This attack marks the deadliest strike in Saudi Arabia in over a decade. The dead include citizens from eight countries: four from Saudi Arabia, two from Bangladesh, and one each from the US, Jordan, Palestine, Syria, Sudan, and Egypt. All flights were suspended following the strike. The Iran-backed Houthis have vowed to continue targeting Saudi airports and oil facilities as part of a campaign launched this summer.
Why it matters
The Houthis have grown stronger despite years of air raids by a coalition including Saudi Arabia, the US, Britain, and Israel. This latest escalation demonstrates the rebels' ability to hit the center of Saudi power. Analysts warn the conflict risks a wider war that could draw in the United States.
What is confirmed
- A Houthi ballistic missile strike at King Khalid International Airport killed 12 people and wounded 309.
- The victims include four Saudis, two Bangladeshis, and one person each from the US, Jordan, Palestine, Syria, Sudan, and Egypt.
- The attack resulted in the suspension of all flights at the airport.
- This is the deadliest attack in the kingdom in more than a decade.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia has struck the Yemeni capital in response to the airport attack.
- The attack was part of a broader campaign launched by the Houthis this summer.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi military response to the airport strike
- Further Houthi targeting of Saudi oil facilities
- US diplomatic or military intervention in the escalation
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Business News Live, Share Market News - Read Latest Finance News, IPO ...
- www.aljazeera.com — Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera
- www.travelerstoday.com — Riyadh Airport Struck by Houthis: 12 Killed, Flights ...
- gcaptain.com — Deadly Attacks on Saudi Arabia Risk Wider War That Draws In US - gCaptain ,Maritime News
- fortune.com — Hachette’s CEO says AI shortcuts are creating a ‘worse C-suite'
- www.theguardian.com — AI godfather Geoffrey Hinton: ‘We’re creating alien beings. I’m willing to be selfish and choose humans’ | Donald Trump
- www.latimes.com — U.S. stocks hover near their latest record in mixed trading on Wall Street
- time.com — How Trump’s Policies Are Testing Farmers’ Loyalty Ahead of Midterms
- www.hindustantimes.com — Stock market today: S&P 500, Dow Jones, Nasdaq futures fall as US inflation hits 3.7% in September | Hindustan Times
- www.koreatimes.co.kr — Saudi Arabia strikes Yemen capital as Houthis vow to retaliate
- www.al-monitor.com — Houthi strike on Saudi airport kills 12, worst attack on ...
- time.com — Who Are the Houthis and Why Are They Attacking Saudi ... - TIME
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Houthi Attacks on Saudi Arabia Escalate, Riyadh Airport Hit
The Houthi rebels have launched a series of attacks on Saudi Arabia, including a strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport, killing 3 Saudi citizens and wounding several others. The attacks have prompted a strong response from Saudi authorities, who have vowed to take decisive action against the Houthis. The escalation has raised concerns about the risk of a wider war in the region.
Why it matters
The conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Houthi rebels in Yemen has been ongoing for several years, with the Saudi-led coalition launching a military intervention in 2015 to support the Yemeni government. The Houthis, who are backed by Iran, have been responsible for several attacks on Saudi territory, including missile strikes on cities and military installations.
What is confirmed
- Three Saudi citizens, including a pilot, were killed in the Houthi-claimed attacks on Riyadh airport.
- The Houthi rebels have launched a series of attacks on Saudi Arabia, including strikes on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport and other military installations.
- Saudi authorities have vowed to take decisive action against the Houthis in response to the attacks.
- The conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Houthi rebels in Yemen has been ongoing for several years.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthi rebels have threatened to launch more attacks on Saudi airports.
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's response to the Houthi attacks
- The impact of the conflict on the global economy
- The humanitarian situation in Yemen
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (20)
- www.egyptindependent.com — Saudi-backed Yemeni forces attack Houthis near key global trade route - Egypt Independent
- www.rt.com — ‘Muslim NATO’ activates force deployment over Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia — RT World News
- www.zerohedge.com — Houthis Escalate Saudi Strikes, Briefly Disrupt Riyadh Air Traffic, Hit Bases Near Border | ZeroHedge
- www.aa.com.tr — 2 Houthi missiles target Aden International Airport in southern Yemen - Anadolu Ajansı
- www.ksat.com — Saudi authorities say 3 killed in Houthi-claimed attacks on Riyadh airport
- www.stuff.co.nz — Saudi authorities say 3 were killed in attacks on Riyadh airport claimed by Houthi rebels | Stuff
- www.theguardian.com — Houthis claim attack on Riyadh airport as airlines suspend flights to Saudi capital | Saudi Arabia
- www.baltimoresun.com — Saudi authorities say 3 killed in Houthi-claimed attacks on Riyadh airport – Baltimore Sun
- www.lankanewspapers.com — Houthis Claim Ballistic Missile Strike on Riyadh Airport, Airlines Halt Flights to Saudi Capital - Lanka ....
- www.cnn.com — Multiple people wounded in attack on Riyadh airport, Saudi aviation authority says
- www.theguardian.com — Middle East crisis live: Houthi media reports strike on airport in Sana’a after deadly Riyadh attack
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia risk wider war that draws in US
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Saudi-Backed Forces Reclaim Key Positions Near Bab al-Mandab Strait
Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces have retaken key positions near the Bab al-Mandeb Strait and reclaimed the Red Sea port city of Mokha. These advances are part of a renewed military campaign to roll back Houthi gains and secure a vital global trade chokepoint. While government forces report progress in Taiz and Mokha, Brent crude oil prices remain around $100 a barrel as markets react to the risk of further escalation between the Saudi-led coalition and Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
Why it matters
The conflict involves a struggle for regional dominance fueled by Iranian ambitions and Saudi efforts to restore the national government. Control of the Bab al-Mandab Strait is critical because it allows Tehran to complement its denial operations in the Strait of Hormuz.
What is confirmed
- Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces have retaken key positions near the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.
- Brent crude oil is trading around $100 a barrel.
- Government forces report advances in Mokha and Taiz.
Still unconfirmed
- Military spokesperson Majid al-Nuzaili stated on X that government forces have succeeded in controlling Bab.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of full control over the Bab al-Mandab Strait
- Further movements of government forces into Houthi-controlled territory
- Changes in oil prices following the reclamation of Mokha
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Yemen's government declares a major operation against the Houthis
- www.cbsnews.com — Battle with Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen tempers news on oil ...
- www.hudson.org — Beyond Hormuz: Yemen’s Saudi-Backed Campaign Against Iran’s Houthi Proxies Intensifies
- www.aa.com.tr — ROUNDUP - Yemen fighting intensifies as government forces report gains against Houthis
- www.news9live.com — Saudi-backed Yemeni forces push Houthis out of areas near key Bab el-Mandeb strait
- www.wishtv.com — Saudi-backed troops launch offensive to break Houthi grip on global trade route
- uk.news.yahoo.com — Saudi-backed Yemeni forces attack Houthis near key global trade route - Yahoo News UK
- www.cnbc.com — Iran war: Yemen forces reclaim Red Sea port city of Mokha from Houthis
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Saudi-Backed Forces Launch Offensive After Houthi Strikes on Riyadh Aramco Sites
Yemen's Saudi-backed government has launched a major military operation to reverse Houthi advances. This follows Houthi drone and ballistic missile attacks targeting Saudi Aramco facilities in Riyadh and the Khurais area, as well as a power grid supplying the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. Houthi fighters have also fought near the Red Sea coast to capture land by the Bab al-Mandab Strait, leaving over 300 dead. In response, Saudi-led forces have conducted dozens of strikes on the Houthi-controlled capital, Sanaa, while Riyadh plans further offensives to break the Red Sea blockade.
Why it matters
The escalation threatens global energy markets and shipping routes through the Red Sea and the Strait of Hormuz. Regional tensions are heightened by the involvement of Iran-backed rebels and shifting US diplomatic stances toward Tehran. These attacks mark a significant expansion of the conflict into Saudi Arabia's primary energy infrastructure and holy sites.
What is confirmed
- Yemen's Saudi-backed government launched a major military operation to turn back Houthi advances.
- Houthi forces carried out strikes against targets in the Houthi-controlled capital, Sanaa.
- Houthis claimed responsibility for ballistic missile and drone attacks on Saudi Aramco facilities in Riyadh and the Khurais area.
- Fighting near the Red Sea coast has resulted in more than 300 deaths.
- Houthi drones targeted the power grid supplying the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah.
- Saudi Arabia is planning an offensive involving Yemeni ground forces and Saudi air strikes to break the Red Sea blockade.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump rejected an Iranian peace proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the Saudi-led coastal offensive to break the Red Sea blockade.
- Official confirmation of the extent of damage to the Riyadh and Khurais Aramco facilities.
- The impact of US diesel export considerations on crude oil futures.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (20)
- www.thedailystar.net — Houthi attacks disrupt Saudi energy facilities, wound 73 ...
- www.thedailystar.net — Flames, smoke seen near Riyadh airport; Houthis claim attacks ...
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — HOUTHIS ATTACK ON SAUDI ARABIA - The Economic Times
- saudipress.com — Houthi Drone Attack on Saudi Arabia Highlights Escalating ...
- fakti.bg — Saudi Arabia plans offensive against Yemen rebels
- pmnewsnigeria.com — Fresh Yemen escalation as government forces hit Sanaa
- www.sabanew.net — Ambassador Ahmed Naji Discusses Ways to Support Yemen in Addressing the Humanitarian Crisis with a Hungarian Official
- www.thenationalnews.com — Houthis hit power grid supplying Prophet's Mosque in Madinah | The National
- www.spa.gov.sa — Coalition: Terrorist Houthi Militia Continues to Attack and ...
- www.jpost.com — Saudis plan assault on Houthis to break Red Sea chokehold
- www.spa.gov.sa — Arab League Condemns Continued Houthi Militia Attacks on ...
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia plans assault on Houthis to break Red Sea chokehold
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Houthis Escalate Attacks on Saudi Arabia, Threatening Oil Routes
The Houthis have launched a series of attacks on Saudi Arabia, including strikes on Riyadh and Saudi Aramco facilities in Yanbu. Saudi air defenses intercepted several ballistic missiles, and the attacks have caused civilian casualties and damage to infrastructure. The escalation has raised concerns about the security of oil routes and shipping through the Red Sea.
Why it matters
The Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia are part of a broader conflict in Yemen, which has been ongoing since 2015. The conflict has caused a humanitarian crisis, and the recent escalation has raised concerns about the impact on global oil markets. The Houthis are backed by Iran, and the conflict is seen as a proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia.
What is confirmed
- The Houthis launched ballistic missiles and drones at Riyadh and Saudi Aramco facilities in Yanbu.
- Saudi air defenses intercepted six ballistic missiles aimed at Taif and Yanbu.
- The attacks have caused civilian casualties and damage to infrastructure.
- The Houthis declared a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia.
- The UK will provide "defensive air-to-air refuelling" for Saudi aircraft.
- The G7 has called on the Houthis to stop attacks on Saudi Arabia and threats to the Red Sea.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthis are using new modified cruise missiles in Yemen's war.
What to watch next
- US-Iran talks in New York
- Saudi Arabia's response to Houthi attacks
- UN Security Council meeting on Yemen
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (18)
- www.arabnews.com — The French connection: Why Paris is helping protect Yanbu oil port
- www.indiatoday.in — Houthis U-turn on US, threaten American interests in Middle East if Trump backs Saudi Arabia Yemen strike....
- www.hindustantimes.com — Pakistan, Turkey reaffirm Mecca commitment as Houthis renew attacks on Saudi Arabia | World News
- www.bbc.com — Who are the Houthis in Yemen and what do they want?
- www.aol.com — U.S. Embassies Issue Security Alerts for 10 Countries—What Travelers Need to Know About Possible Flight....
- www.aljazeera.com — Yemen government forces widen attacks against Houthis: What we know | Conflict News
- carnegieendowment.org — The Impacts of the Houthis’ Advance Could Extend Well Beyond Saudi Arabia | Carnegie Endowment for Inte....
- www.timesnownews.com — Houthis Escalate Saudi War, Claim Strikes on Riyadh and ...
- www.straitstimes.com — Allies unite behind Saudi Arabia as Houthis step up attacks
- www.hindustantimes.com — UK to provide military aid to Saudi Arabia amid Houthi attacks: ‘Agreed to air-to-air refuelling’ | W....
- www.koreapost.com — G7 unites at UN General Assembly to warn Houthis: ‘Stop attacks on Saudi Arabia and threats to Red Sea ....
- zeenews.india.com — Who are Houthis forcing Saudi Arabia to seek UK military aid? | World News | Zee News
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UN Security Council Condemns Houthi Attacks on Saudi Arabia
The UN Security Council condemned Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia during a Friday meeting. While regional tensions persist, Brent crude fell 0.85% to $105.69 on September 25, 2026, as investors reacted to potential US-Iran talks in New York. Diplomatic efforts continue on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, where the Iranian president and Qatari Prime Minister discussed de-escalation. Meanwhile, Pakistan is weighing its defense commitments to Saudi Arabia against the need for regional diplomacy to prevent a broader conflict.
Why it matters
The conflict follows Houthi strikes on a Riyadh airport fuel depot that wounded 73 people. Donald Trump recently threatened Iran with annihilation during a UNGA speech. These events threaten global economic stability due to Houthi control of strategic Red Sea locations.
What is confirmed
- The UN Security Council condemned Houthi attacks targeting Saudi Arabia in a meeting on Friday.
- Brent crude slipped 0.85% to $105.69 on September 25, 2026.
- The Iranian president and Qatari Prime Minister discussed de-escalation and dialogue on the sidelines of the UNGA in New York.
Still unconfirmed
- US-Iran talks in New York could ease tensions in the Strait of Hormuz.
- Pakistan is choosing between its defense commitment to Saudi Arabia and regional diplomacy.
What to watch next
- Results of US-Iran diplomatic talks in New York
- Official statements from Pakistan regarding military support for Saudi Arabia
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
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- www.interactivecrypto.com — Oil's Diplomatic Dip vs. Supply Squeeze: Hormuz Hopes Clash with Saudi Attacks and Russian Refinery Strike, Widening Brent-WTI Divide
- tribune.com.pk — UN Security Council condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
- www.dailysabah.com — How far will Pakistan go to defend Saudi Arabia?
- www.marketscreener.com — The Week in Oil : Brent Climbs Above $105 As Focus Remains on Mideast Diplomacy, Physical Tightness
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Houthi Attacks on Riyadh Trigger US Travel Warnings and Diplomatic Tension
Iran-backed Houthi rebels attacked Riyadh, causing fires at an airport fuel depot and wounding 73 people. The US government responded by issuing a travel advisory for the entire region, urging citizens to reconsider travel as airlines delay returns. This escalation follows a period of high tension, including a threat of "annihilation" toward Iran from Donald Trump during a UNGA speech. While the Saudi-led coalition intercepted one ballistic missile, the conflict now threatens global economic stability due to Houthi control of strategic Red Sea locations.
Why it matters
The Houthis have captured ports and islands near the Bab al-Mandeb Strait, a critical chokepoint for international shipping. G7 foreign ministers are pressing Iran to cease arming the rebels to prevent the Yemeni conflict from becoming a broader regional war.
What is confirmed
- Houthi rebels attacked Riyadh, wounding 73 people and starting a fire at an airport fuel depot.
- The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a ballistic missile during the raid.
- The US government issued a travel advisory for the entire region recommending people reconsider travel.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi movements have seized ports and islands near the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.
- Donald Trump threatened Iran with annihilation during a speech to the UNGA.
What to watch next
- Outcomes of the US-Iran diplomatic talks
- Changes to airline flight schedules in the region
- Further G7 diplomatic actions regarding Iranian arms shipments
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.theweek.in — OPINION | The Houthi storm: How Yemen’s war threatens the global economy
- www.ariananews.af — US and Iran hold first talks since June after Trump’s ‘annihilation’ threat
- sg.finance.yahoo.com — U.S. government issues 'reconsider travel' advisory for entire region
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Houthi Attacks on Saudi Arabia Cause Oil Fires and Casualties
Iran-backed Houthi rebels launched attacks on Saudi Arabia that ignited fires at oil facilities and wounded 73 people. The assault targeted Riyadh, where a fuel depot at the city airport caught fire and triggered air raid alerts. The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a ballistic missile during the raid. G7 foreign ministers have called on Iran to stop arming the Houthis as the conflict shifts from a domestic Yemeni rebellion into a regional confrontation involving international shipping lanes and foreign powers.
Why it matters
The conflict has evolved into a regional rivalry involving Iran and the United States. Houthi targeting of international shipping lanes and Saudi infrastructure increases regional instability.
What is confirmed
- Iran-backed Houthi rebels launched attacks on Saudi Arabia that ignited fires at oil facilities.
- The attacks wounded 73 people.
- The Saudi-led coalition intercepted a ballistic missile fired during the raid on Riyadh.
- G7 foreign ministers called on Iran to end its support for the Houthis.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi government casualty reports
- Further G7 diplomatic actions regarding Iranian arms transfers
- Houthi responses to the G7 demand
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.outlookindia.com — Saudi Arabia Vs Houthis: How A Yemeni Rebellion Became a Regional Rivalry
- www.yahoo.com — Houthis' escalating attacks on Saudi Arabia give Iran leverage in the Middle East
- www.sabanew.net — President al-Alimi Receives Reply Message from Emir of Kuwait
- www.wfmz.com — Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia ignite fires at oil facilities and wound 73 people
- www.turkiyetoday.com — G7 foreign ministers call on Iran to stop arming Houthis
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Houthis Strike Riyadh in Escalating Saudi Conflict
Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels launched a major attack targeting the Saudi capital of Riyadh, setting a fuel depot ablaze at the city's airport and triggering air raid alerts. Smoke was visible near the airport following the reported explosions. The Saudi-led coalition stated that defense forces intercepted a ballistic missile fired during the raid. The assault puts the Saudi capital on edge amid the ongoing conflict with the Houthis and has prompted immediate condemnation from Arab organizations and officials who described the action as a dangerous escalation.
Why it matters
The offensive represents a major expansion of the long-running conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia, spilling over amid heightened regional tensions as delegations gather for United Nations General Assembly meetings in New York. Arab League officials strongly condemned the strike as a violation of sovereignty and international law. Meanwhile, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps issued separate threats to strike new targets with new weapons if the United States launches fresh attacks.
What is confirmed
- Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels launched a major attack on Riyadh on Sept. 18 local time.
- An air attack set a fuel depot ablaze at the airport in the Saudi capital.
- The Saudi-led coalition stated that defense forces intercepted a Houthi missile fired at Riyadh.
- Saudi Arabia confirmed that Houthi rebels attempted to attack its capital with a ballistic missile.
- The General Secretariat of the Arab League strongly condemned the Houthi attacks targeting Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran's Revolutionary Guards threatened to hit new targets with new weapons if the United States attacks.
What to watch next
- Assessments of structural damage at the Riyadh airport fuel depot
- Official casualty reports from Saudi authorities
- Further diplomatic responses at the UN General Assembly meetings in New York
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- bbc.com — Smoke seen near Riyadh airport after air raid alerts in Saudi capital
- The New York Times — Reported Explosions Put Saudi Capital on Edge Amid Conflict With Houthis
- WSJ — Air Attack Sets Fuel Depot Ablaze at Airport in Saudi Capital
- Al Jazeera — Saudi-led coalition says defences intercept Houthi missile fired at Riyadh
- AP News — Saudi Arabia confirms Yemen’s Houthi rebels tried to attack its capital with a ballistic missile
- www.donga.com — Houthis strike Riyadh for first time
- www.arabnews.com — Arab states rally behind Saudi Arabia after Houthi attacks
- www.straitstimes.com — Iran’s Guards threaten to hit new targets with new weapons if US attacks
- www.theguardian.com — The Houthis’ offensive is the latest spillover from Trump’s Iran disaster
- dailypost.ng — Iran threatens US with new weapons, targets over fresh attacks
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