That's everything we know.
Why this mattersSo this is the third Houthi attack on Saudi airports in under a week.
Two days ago, separate strikes hit Abha International Airport and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh. Saudi aviation authorities say three people died and 36 were hurt. A Moroccan woman and an Algerian woman died in Abha. A Sudanese citizen died at the Riyadh airport.
And this goes back further than a week.
Last month, the coalition says it intercepted a Houthi missile fired at the same Riyadh airport. The next day, there was an explosion near the airport and black smoke rose from a fuel storage area there.
Now the Houthis have gone further than firing missiles. This week they warned every airline to stay out of Saudi airspace. They're calling it a theatre for their operations. The only airspace they're sparing is over Mecca and Medina.
That's an armed group telling the world's airlines that Saudi skies are a war zone.
So who's telling the truth about this latest strike? The Houthis say their missile got through and shut the airport down. The coalition says its defences stopped it. Nobody outside Riyadh or Sanaa can say for sure which one is right.
But here's the thing. It doesn't actually matter which side is right.
Because even the missile the coalition says it destroyed still left debris on a kindergarten roof.
And all this sits inside a bigger fight. The Houthis and Saudi-backed Yemeni government forces are fighting harder right now, especially near Yemen's Red Sea coast and the Bab al-Mandeb Strait, one of the busiest shipping routes on Earth.
So the real question now is simple. Is the airlines warning the Houthis' last word before things calm down? Or is it the signal that more missiles are coming.
Right now, Saudi Arabia's air defences are holding. But the missiles keep coming. And this time, they left pieces on a kindergarten roof.
