In the coastal city of Mokha, a rocket hit a four-storey residential building. At least 10 other houses got damaged, and so did Mocha General Hospital. So far only one resident has described this to one outlet, so treat it as unconfirmed for now.
That's everything we know.
Why this mattersSo who says they did this? Major General Turki al-Maliki, the coalition's official spokesperson.
He says coalition forces destroyed two ballistic missile launchers in Sanaa. One of them, he says, had just been used to fire on Riyadh.
But here's the thing. In a separate account, also from al-Maliki, the number jumps to four launchers destroyed. Plus five tunnels used to store missiles. Plus one missile depot.
Same man. Two different counts. Nobody has explained why.
And this didn't come out of nowhere.
Overnight, Riyadh got an aerial threat alert from Civil Defence, at around 3:42am local time. A second alert minutes later said the threat had passed. Al-Maliki says Saudi air defences shot the missile down before it could do any damage.
Yahya Saree, the Houthi military spokesperson, says his side fired that missile at King Khalid International Airport, and hit it with precision. He also says the Houthis hit pumping stations along Saudi Arabia's East-West oil pipeline with drones. That pipeline runs about 1,200 kilometres, from Abqaiq all the way to Yanbu on the Red Sea coast.
Saudi Arabia hasn't confirmed or denied either claim. Neither one has been independently checked.
Now, why that airport? It's not random.
Earlier this month, a Houthi attack on that same airport killed 13 people and wounded more than 300. That's the deadliest attack on Saudi Arabia in over a decade. It got so bad that Saudi Arabia postponed its own flagship investment conference, pushing it all the way to 2027.
The airport only reopened this week, after being shut for two weeks because of that attack.
So the Houthis appear to have gone straight back at the same target, right after it reopened.
And Saudi Arabia isn't defending this alone. Kyriakos Mitsotakis, Greece's Prime Minister, has agreed to keep a Greek Patriot air-defence battery in the country. That battery protects energy sites at Yanbu — the same coast the Houthis say they just hit with drones.
This isn't only a missile story either. A day earlier, Yemen's army said it had neutralised around 218 Houthi fighters and commanders in 753 operations over 24 hours, under what it calls Operation Dawn of Yemen. The Houthis haven't responded to that claim.
So what don't we know? How many people were hurt or killed in Sanaa and Mokha. Whether the Houthi claims about the airport and the pipeline are even true. And why the coalition can't get its own numbers to match.
