Saudi Arabia accuses Houthis of attacking Mecca, warns holy city is a ‘red line’
Saudi air defenses intercepted ballistic missiles launched by Yemen-based Houthi rebels targeting the Mecca and Medina regions. Civil defense authorities briefly issued alerts warning residents of potential danger in Taif, Yanbu, Mecca, and Jeddah after missile debris fell in Mecca and Medina. The escalation includes fresh attacks rocking Riyadh and fierce ground battles paired with a siege in Yemen's Taiz. While Saudi officials and the head of the Grand Mosque condemned the strikes as a blatant assault on Islamic holy sites and a violation of red lines, Houthi forces deny targeting the holy cities.
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- ✓ Saudi air defenses intercepted ballistic missiles launched by Yemen-based Houthis toward Mecca and Medina.
- ✓ Saudi Civil Defense briefly issued alerts warning residents of potential danger in Taif, Yanbu, Mecca, and Jeddah.
- ✓ Missile debris fell in Mecca and Medina following the attacks.
What changed
Saudi civil defense confirmed the interception of two ballistic missiles launched toward Mecca and Medina, alongside missile debris falling in both cities.
Live updates
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Saudi Air Defenses Intercept Houthi Missiles Near Mecca and Medina
Saudi air defenses intercepted ballistic missiles launched by Yemen-based Houthi rebels targeting the Mecca and Medina regions. Civil defense authorities briefly issued alerts warning residents of potential danger in Taif, Yanbu, Mecca, and Jeddah after missile debris fell in Mecca and Medina. The escalation includes fresh attacks rocking Riyadh and fierce ground battles paired with a siege in Yemen's Taiz. While Saudi officials and the head of the Grand Mosque condemned the strikes as a blatant assault on Islamic holy sites and a violation of red lines, Houthi forces deny targeting the holy cities.
Why it matters
The assaults on Islam's holiest sites threaten regional stability and evoke severe condemnation over the security of more than two billion Muslims worldwide. This latest barrage marks an intensification of the conflict as Houthi military actions expand further into Saudi territory. The confrontation deepens the humanitarian crisis in Yemen while drawing sharp warnings from Saudi leadership regarding the sanctity of Mecca and Medina.
What is confirmed
- Saudi air defenses intercepted ballistic missiles launched by Yemen-based Houthis toward Mecca and Medina.
- Saudi Civil Defense briefly issued alerts warning residents of potential danger in Taif, Yanbu, Mecca, and Jeddah.
- Missile debris fell in Mecca and Medina following the attacks.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi forces deny targeting the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.
What to watch next
- Any retaliatory military actions by the Saudi-led coalition against Houthi positions in Yemen.
- Further statements or security measures from the Organization of Islamic Cooperation regarding the sanctity of the holy sites.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.cnbc.com — Saudi-led coalition says it intercepted Houthi ballistic missiles targeting Saudi cities
- www.arabnews.com — Arab News | Grand Mosque head slams Houthi strikes on Makkah ...
- www.aljazeera.com — Saudi air defences intercept Houthi barrage near Mecca
- gulfnews.com — Houthi missiles near Mecca, Medina trigger Saudi ‘red line’ warning as fresh attacks rock Riyadh
- english.aawsat.com — Repeated Houthi Attacks on Makkah, Madinah Deterred by Saudi ...
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Missile debris fall in Mecca, Medina after Saudi strikes ...
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Saudi Arabia Intercepts Houthi Drone Near Mecca
Saudi Arabia intercepted and destroyed an overnight drone launched by Yemen-based Houthi rebels toward Mecca. The incident triggered severe regional condemnation, including a strong rebuke from the Organization of Islamic Cooperation's Independent Permanent Human Rights Commission, which warned that threatening the holy city endangers spiritual security for more than two billion Muslims worldwide. While Saudi authorities state the unmanned aerial vehicle was heading toward Mecca, Houthi forces deny the claim.
Why it matters
The escalation follows a pattern of cross-border missile and drone strikes directed at Saudi civilian infrastructure and holy sites. International bodies and scholars have repeatedly condemned these assaults for violating fundamental human rights and endangering pilgrims. The latest interception near Mecca marks a serious intensification of the ongoing conflict.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia intercepted and destroyed a drone launched by Yemen's Houthi rebels toward Mecca overnight.
- The Independent Permanent Human Rights Commission of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation strongly condemned continued cross-border attacks by the Houthi militia.
- Houthi attacks have involved ballistic missiles and UAVs targeting populated areas, civilian facilities, and vital infrastructure.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi forces called the Saudi claim of targeting Mecca a nauseating lie.
What to watch next
- Any official military or political responses from the Saudi-led coalition regarding the Mecca drone interception.
- Further statements or actions from the Gulf Cooperation Council or international bodies concerning threats to holy sites.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.arabnews.com — Saudi scholars' council condemns Houthi attacks ... - Arab News
- www.youtube.com — 'Mecca Targeted?': Saudi Shoots Down Houthi Drone, Issues ...
- theobserverpost.com — Saudi Arabia Says It Intercepted Houthi Drone Near Mecca ...
- www.arabnews.com — Houthis - Arab News
- www.spa.gov.sa — IPHRC Condemns Houthi Terrorist Attacks on Civilians ...
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Global Islamic Leaders Condemn Houthi Attacks on Saudi Holy Sites
More than 176 Islamic scholars and ministers from over 70 countries have condemned Iran-backed Houthi militia attacks on Saudi Arabia, citing threats to the Two Holy Mosques and civilian infrastructure. This international support follows recent attempts to strike Medina and eastern Saudi Arabia. While the Saudi-led coalition reports shooting down a cruise missile over Medina, Houthi forces deny responsibility for that specific strike. The Gulf Cooperation Council has called for action as the broader conflict in Yemen has displaced over 233,000 people.
Why it matters
The Saudi-led coalition and Houthi rebels are engaged in a prolonged war over Yemen. Attacks on Mecca and Medina are particularly sensitive because these cities host Islam's holiest sites and millions of pilgrims.
What is confirmed
- 176 ministers, scholars, and heads of Islamic institutions from more than 70 countries condemned Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia.
- The Saudi-led coalition shot down a cruise missile over the Medina area on Thursday.
- Fighting in Yemen has displaced more than 233,000 people.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi missiles targeted eastern Saudi Arabia.
- The Houthis deny responsibility for the Medina attack.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi military reports on the origin of the Medina cruise missile
- Further GCC diplomatic or military actions against Houthi forces
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.spa.gov.sa — Ministers, Islamic Figures from Over 70 Countries Condemn ...
- www.dailynews.com — Saudi Arabia says it thwarted missile strike, other Middle ...
- news24online.com — Saudi-Houthi war: After Mecca, Medina targeted by Houthis ...
- www.aljazeera.com — GCC condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia as Yemen fighting ...
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Saudi Arabia Warns Houthis Over Attacks on Holy Cities
Saudi Arabia warned the Houthi movement that it will face consequences for repeated strikes targeting the kingdom's airports and the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. The Saudi Cabinet issued the warning during a session where it backed ongoing operations by coalition forces in Yemen. Meanwhile, recent attacks directed at airports have disrupted travel plans for pilgrims attempting to visit Islam's holiest sites. The regional conflict continues to affect infrastructure and transportation across the area as hostilities persist between the Saudi-led coalition and Houthi forces.
Why it matters
The escalating hostilities involving Houthi strikes on Saudi infrastructure mark a dangerous escalation in the multi-year regional conflict. Threats to Mecca and Medina carry immense religious sensitivity, drawing sharp rebukes from Muslim nations and hardening the Saudi-led coalition's resolve in Yemen. Continued disruptions to airports and regional transit risk entrenching the humanitarian and logistical crisis.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia warned the Houthi group of consequences following repeated attacks on the kingdom's airports and the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.
- The Saudi Cabinet backed the operations of coalition forces in Yemen.
- Recent attacks targeting airports have forced pilgrims to alter their plans to visit Islam's holiest sites.
What to watch next
- Further coalition military operations or retaliatory strikes in Yemen
- Official Houthi responses or statements regarding the Saudi Cabinet warning
- Additional disruptions to civilian aviation and pilgrimage travel routes
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.theguardian.com — AI godfather Geoffrey Hinton: ‘We’re creating alien beings. I’m willing to be selfish and choose humans’ | Donald Trump
- www.straitstimes.com — Pilgrims caught in Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia | The ...
- www.anews.com.tr — Saudi Arabia warns Houthis of consequences of attacks on ...
- www.arabnews.com — Arab News | Saudi Cabinet backs operations of coalition ...
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Saudi Arabia accuses Houthis of targeting Mecca and Madinah
Saudi Arabia and the Saudi-led coalition have accused Yemen's Houthi movement of targeting the holy cities of Mecca and Madinah with attacks. The coalition stated that a drone strike hit an electricity distribution station in Madinah, drawing condemnation from several Muslim countries. Meanwhile, fighting intensifies in Yemen as Saudi-backed government forces launch a military operation to reclaim Houthi-held territory, cutting a key supply route between Taiz and Aden. The regional conflict continues to expand, impacting aviation, infrastructure, and maritime traffic near the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Why it matters
The escalation presents the first major operational test for a defense pact between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey that was formed to manage regional security threats. Riyadh accuses the Iran-backed Houthi rebels of rejecting peace efforts while striking deep into Saudi territory and threatening holy sites. The widening Middle East war draws international attention as regional capitals face sustained drone and missile attacks.
What is confirmed
- The Saudi-led coalition accused Yemen's Houthis of targeting Islam's holy city Makkah.
- Yemen's Houthis struck an electricity distribution station in the holy city of Madinah in Saudi Arabia, according to the Saudi-led coalition.
- Medina is the burial place of the Prophet Mohammed and home to the Prophet's Mosque.
- Saudi-backed government forces have launched a new campaign against the Houthi movement and cut a key supply route between Taiz and Aden.
Still unconfirmed
- Yemen's Houthi rebels attacked International Airport on Wednesday morning using ballistic missiles and explosive-laden drones, according to the Yemeni Ministry of Transport.
What to watch next
- Operational progress of the Saudi-backed government offensive around Taiz and the Red Sea coast
- Responses from Pakistan and Turkey regarding their defense pact commitments to Saudi Arabia
- Further coalition assessments of damage to infrastructure in Mecca and Madinah
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.channelnewsasia.com — Saudi coalition accuses Houthis of drone attack on Madinah
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: Trump says ‘nobody knows’ who is running Iran
- en.tempo.co — Yemen's Houthis Claim Strikes on Aden, Riyadh Airports - World En.tempo.co
- www.hindustantimes.com — Saudi coalition accuses Houthis of drone attack at power ...
- www.arabtimesonline.com — Saudi Arabia Condemns Houthi Attacks on Islam's Holy Cities ...
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Vs Houthis: ‘Battle Of Liberation’ Begins As Iran Ally Cuts Off Taiz-Aden Route | DETAILS - Tim....
- theconversation.com — Mecca pact: Pakistan and Turkey have answered Saudi Arabia’s call for help – but don’t expect them ....
- www.thedailystar.net — KSA says Houthis targeted Makkah | The Daily Star
- en.yenisafak.com — Saudi Arabia condemns Houthi attacks on holy sites
- www.wionews.com — Saudi Arabia issues ‘potential danger’ warning for Mecca ...
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Houthis launch new attack on Saudi capital as Trump mulls U.S. role in Mideast war's new front
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Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey strengthen Mecca defense pact after Houthi attacks
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey have reaffirmed their commitment to a defense pact following renewed Houthi attacks on Saudi territory. The three nations met to review security threats and condemned Houthi strikes targeting the holy city of Mecca. This alliance, which transitioned from a political commitment to a security pact, faces its first major test as Riyadh attempts to manage the Middle East crisis. Meanwhile, the Saudi-backed government in Yemen has launched a military operation to reclaim Houthi-held territory, specifically around the city of Taiz.
Why it matters
Mecca and Medina are the two holiest cities in Islam, making any attack on them a high-stakes religious and political provocation. The Houthis are an Iran-backed militia fighting the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen. This conflict threatens regional stability and the security of the Arabian Peninsula.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey reviewed security threats and condemned Houthi attacks targeting Mecca.
- The Saudi-led coalition accused Houthis of striking an electricity distribution station supplying the Prophet's Mosque in Medina.
- Yemen's Saudi-backed government announced a military operation to retake Houthi-held territory near Taiz.
- Saudi Arabia reported two alleged Houthi attacks targeting Mecca and Medina in September.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthi drone targeting Mecca was intercepted by Saudi air defenses.
- Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated any attack on Mecca is a red line for Islamabad.
What to watch next
- Outcomes of the Saudi-backed military operation in Taiz
- Further military coordination between the Mecca alliance members
- Houthi responses to the reaffirmed defense pact
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (12)
- www.aljazeera.com — Saudi Arabia
- www.hindustantimes.com — Pakistan, Turkey reaffirm Mecca commitment as Houthis renew attacks on Saudi Arabia | World News
- www.yahoo.com — The Mecca alliance meets the Red Sea – Saudi Arabia’s new defense pact faces its first major test
- www.visitsaudi.com — Discover Saudi Arabia: Culture, Nature & More - Visit Saudi ...
- saudigazette.com.sa — Home - Latest News from Saudi Arabia and the World
- en.wikipedia.org — Saudi Arabia - Wikipedia
- www.yahoo.com — Saudi-led alliance says Yemen's Houthis targeted Muslim holy city
- www.france24.com — Saudi-led coalition accuses Houthis of striking Medina power ...
- www.arabtimesonline.com — Saudi Arabia says Houthis made two attempts targeting holy ...
- en.wikipedia.org — History of Saudi Arabia - Wikipedia
- simple.wikipedia.org — Saudi Arabia - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- en.tempo.co — Yemen Launches Major Military Operation Against Houthis
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Saudi Arabia accuses Houthis of attacking Mecca, warns of 'red line'
Saudi Arabia accused Yemen's Houthis of targeting Mecca with a drone, which was intercepted by Saudi air defenses. The Houthis denied the accusation. This incident has escalated tensions between Riyadh and the Houthis, with Saudi Arabia warning that Mecca's security is a 'red line'. Pakistan and Turkey have expressed support for Saudi Arabia, with Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stating that any attack on Mecca would be considered a 'red line' for Islamabad.
Why it matters
The conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis is part of a larger regional struggle, with implications for global security and stability. Mecca, being the holiest site in Islam, holds significant importance for Muslims worldwide. Any attack on the city could provoke widespread outrage and destabilize the region further.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia accused Yemen's Houthis of targeting Mecca with a drone.
- The Houthis denied targeting Mecca.
- Saudi air defenses intercepted and destroyed the drone before it entered restricted airspace.
- Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated that any attack on Mecca would be considered a 'red line' for Islamabad.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthis claim to have shot down a Saudi F-15 over Marib.
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's response to future Houthi attacks
- International community's condemnation of the alleged attack
- Potential military actions by Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.wionews.com — Riyadh warns of ‘red line’ after Mecca targeted; Houthis claim downing Saudi fighter jet – What’s happening?
- www.aljazeera.com — Houthi attack on Mecca, Medina would cross ‘red line’, Pakistan PM tells UN | Politics News
- www.wionews.com — Saudi Arabia accuses Houthis of drone attack on Mecca, first ...
- thewonk.in — Houthis and Saudi Arabia: What Mecca Attack Means for Islam
- www.thedailystar.net — Saudi coalition says Houthi drone destroyed near Makkah
- www.courthousenews.com — Saudi Arabia reports fresh Houthi attacks, issues warning for ...
- www.spa.gov.sa — Saudi Arabia Condemns Terrorist Houthi Militia's Hostile ...
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Pakistan Warns Houthis Over Mecca As Military Talks Loom
Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif declared at the United Nations that any attack on Haramain Sharifain is a red line for Islamabad. Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are preparing urgent military talks to counter escalating Houthi attacks. Sharif also demanded that the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb remain open, while issuing a separate warning that any attempt by India to divert Indus waters will be treated as an act of war. Meanwhile, Iran proposed a seven-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to secure a deal before U.S. midterm elections.
Why it matters
Houthi rebels have intensified their offensive against Saudi Arabia, which previously faced disputed drone attempts on Mecca. Amid these rising regional tensions, international actors are positioning themselves regarding critical maritime chokepoints and security guarantees. Tehran is pushing for a diplomatic arrangement with the United States ahead of November's midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- Shehbaz Sharif stated at the United Nations that any further attack on Mecca would be a red line for Islamabad.
- Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are preparing urgent military talks over escalating Houthi attacks.
- Shehbaz Sharif demanded that the Strait of Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab remain open.
- Shehbaz Sharif warned that any diversion of Pakistan's share of Indus waters by India would be treated as an act of war.
- Iran proposed a seven-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz as it seeks a deal before November's midterm elections.
What to watch next
- Outcomes and announcements from the urgent military talks between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey
- Implementation or rejection of Iran's seven-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
- Any further Houthi actions regarding Mecca or Saudi infrastructure
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.cbsnews.com — Iran War Updates: Tehran proposes 7-day plan to reopen Strait of Hormuz as it seeks deal before U.S. midterms
- www.wionews.com — ‘Attack on Mecca a red line for Pakistan’: Shehbaz Sharif warns Houthis at UN
- www.nation.com.pk — Harmain al-Sharifain is our red line, says PM Shehbaz at UN
- english.mathrubhumi.com — Shehbaz Sharif at UN: Any diversion of Indus waters will be ‘act of war’
- tribune.com.pk — Water diversion by India to be treated as act of war: PM
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Saudi Arabia faces Houthi escalation amid lack of international allies
Saudi Arabia is maintaining a public image of stability while Houthi rebels increase their offensive. The Iran-backed group recently accused Riyadh of conducting deadly strikes that killed civilians and prison inmates. This escalation follows previous Houthi attacks on Riyadh and Yanbu, as well as a disputed drone attempt on Mecca. Saudi Arabia currently lacks significant allies in the conflict, with U.S. President Donald Trump focused on a war with Iran.
Why it matters
The conflict involves a struggle between the Saudi-led coalition and the Iran-backed Houthi rebels. Tensions peaked after Saudi Arabia declared the holy city of Mecca a red line. The shift toward targeting critical infrastructure suggests a broadening of the war's scope.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthis claim Saudi Arabia launched deadly strikes against civilians and prison inmates.
What to watch next
- Evidence of civilian casualties from Saudi strikes
- Changes in U.S. military support regarding the Iran war
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.yahoo.com — Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of deadly strikes as thousands flee
- www.nbcnews.com — As Houthis ramp up attacks, Saudi Arabia projects calm but finds few allies
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Houthis claim attacks on Riyadh and Yanbu port
Houthi rebels claimed they targeted sensitive sites in Saudi Arabia, including the city of Riyadh and the port of Yanbu. On Saturday, smoke and flames appeared near Riyadh's main international airport, coinciding with reports of loud booms and major flight disruptions. This escalation follows a dispute over a Tuesday drone attempt on Mecca, which Saudi Arabia labeled a red line and the Houthis denied. The current situation indicates a shift from targeting holy sites to attacking critical infrastructure and transportation hubs.
Why it matters
The conflict involves ongoing tensions between the Saudi-led coalition and Yemen-based Houthi forces. Previous clashes focused on airspace violations and drone interceptions. These latest strikes target economic and logistics centers.
Still unconfirmed
- Smoke and flames were seen near Riyadh's main international airport on Saturday.
- Residents reported hearing loud booms near the Riyadh airport.
- Riyadh's main international airport experienced major flight disruptions.
- Houthi rebels targeted sensitive sites in Saudi Arabia, including Riyadh and Yanbu port.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi government confirmation of casualties or damage at Yanbu port.
- Evidence of the specific weapon systems used in the Riyadh airport attack.
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.france24.com — Smoke, flames seen near Riyadh airport, ‘major’ flight disruptions reported
- en.tempo.co — Saudi Arabia: Houthis Claim Strikes on Riyadh, Yanbu Port
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Houthi leader denies Saudi claims of attempted Mecca drone strike
Houthi leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi rejected Saudi Arabia's accusation that his forces attempted to strike Mecca, calling the claim a falsehood designed to justify more military action against Yemen. This follows a report from the Saudi-led coalition stating air defenses intercepted a drone targeting the holy city at 6:50 pm local time on Tuesday. While Saudi Arabia warns that attacks on the site are a red line, the Houthis maintain they did not target the city.
Why it matters
The incident occurs during a regional conflict involving Iran and the US. Saudi Arabia views the protection of Mecca as a critical security priority. Tensions remain high as both sides exchange accusations of military aggression.
What is confirmed
- Saudi air defenses intercepted a drone headed toward Mecca at approximately 6:50 pm local time on Tuesday.
- The Saudi-led coalition accuses the Houthis of targeting the holy city.
Still unconfirmed
- Houthi leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi claims Saudi Arabia fabricated the attack to justify military action against Yemen.
- The Houthis shot down a Saudi F-15 fighter jet.
What to watch next
- Release of wreckage evidence by the Saudi-led coalition
- Official responses from Iranian diplomats in China regarding the escalation
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- news.antiwar.com — Saudi Arabia Accuses Houthis of Targeting Mecca, Houthis Deny Involvement
- madhyamamonline.com — Houthi chief dismisses Saudi accusation over alleged Mecca drone attack
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Saudi Arabia Warns Houthis After Drone Interception Near Mecca
Saudi Arabia intercepted and destroyed a Houthi drone near the holy city of Mecca, declaring attacks on the site a red line. While the Saudi coalition confirms the interception, the Iran-backed Houthi rebels deny targeting the city. Simultaneously, the Houthis claim to have shot down a Saudi F-15 fighter jet, releasing video footage of the wreckage. These events occur amid a broader regional conflict involving the US and Iran, with the US House voting to end Donald Trump's war on Iran while Iranian diplomats travel to China.
Why it matters
Mecca is Islam's holiest city, making any perceived threat to its security a significant religious and political provocation. The conflict involves a proxy struggle between Saudi Arabia and Iran, with the Houthis operating as an Iranian-backed force in Yemen.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia destroyed a Houthi drone near Mecca.
- Saudi Arabia designated the holy city of Mecca as a red line.
- Houthi rebels deny targeting Mecca.
- Houthi rebels claim they shot down a Saudi F-15 fighter jet.
Still unconfirmed
- Five people were killed during the escalation between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis.
- US military destroyed two Iranian boats in the Hormuz Strait after an attempt to steal a sea drone.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi military confirmation or denial of the F-15 jet loss
- Outcome of the US House vote regarding the war on Iran
- Results of the Iranian diplomat's visit to China
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: US military 'obliterates' two Iranian boats over attempt to 'steal' sea drone in Hormuz
- aljazeera.com — Iran war live: Iran’s top diplomat heads to China as war drags on
- CNN — Saudi Arabia says it shot down a Houthi drone near Mecca, Islam’s holiest city
- CNBC — Saudi says Houthis targeted Mecca with a drone, Iran-backed group rejects claim
- The New York Times — Houthis Say They Downed a Saudi Fighter Jet and Deny Targeting Mecca
- NBC News — Saudi Arabia accuses Houthis of attacking Mecca, warns holy city is a ‘red line’
- Reuters — Saudi coalition says Houthi drone destroyed near Mecca
- The Guardian — First Thing: Houthis appear to target Mecca as House votes to end Trump’s war on Iran
- AP News — Saudi Arabia calls attempted attack on Mecca a 'red line' as Iran-backed Houthis deny they did it
- Democracy Now! — Saudi Arabia Claims It Destroyed a Houthi Drone South of Mecca
- WSJ — Yemen’s Houthi Rebels Claim Shooting Down Saudi F-15 Jet Fighter
- ndtv.com — Houthis Release Video Of Saudi F-15 Jet Being Shot And Its Wreckage In Flames
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