Saree says the Najran strike killed and wounded Saudi soldiers, and the drone at King Fahd disrupted flights. Saudi Arabia has not confirmed any of it.
But the Saudi-led coalition did say something. Earlier the same day, it said its air defences shot down a missile heading for the Eastern Province, and two more aimed at Riyadh.
That's everything we know.
Why this mattersSo let's slow down on what just happened.
This is the most targets the Houthis have said they hit in a single day since this round of fighting started.
Here's how we got here. Earlier this month, a 2022 truce between the Saudi-led coalition and the Houthis fell apart. Saudi-backed Yemeni forces pushed near the Bab al-Mandeb Strait. The Houthis hit back.
Between 6 and 21 October, they hit three Saudi airports. King Khalid. King Fahd. Abha. At least 20 to 22 people died. More than 370 were wounded.
Volker Turk runs human rights at the UN. He says those airport attacks raise the question of war crimes.
On 11 October, Saree warned every airline to stay out of Saudi airspace entirely, with one exception. The airports serving Mecca and Medina.
Saudi Arabia calls this terrorism. Turki al-Maliki, the coalition's spokesman, called an earlier attack a full-fledged war crime. He said Saudi Arabia would respond decisively.
But here's the twist.
While the Houthis were announcing six new attacks, Saudi Arabia was doing the opposite with Iran, the group's main backer.
Three days ago, Khalid bin Salman, Saudi Arabia's Defence Minister, flew to Tehran. Pakistan's army chief went too. So did Turkey's intelligence chief. They sat down with Masoud Pezeshkian, Iran's President, to talk about cooling things down.
So Saudi Arabia is trying to calm Iran down, at the exact moment the Houthis are hitting it harder than before.
America is already circling this. Donald Trump called an earlier Houthi airport attack terrible and unacceptable, and said America would decide whether to step in. Marco Rubio, the US Secretary of State, condemned an earlier attack after an American citizen was killed in it.
Here's what we still don't know. Whether any of the six claimed strikes actually landed. Saudi Arabia has said nothing about Ras Tanura, Rabigh, Abqaiq, King Khalid, King Fahd or Najran specifically. No casualty count. No fires. No satellite pictures. No outside confirmation.
So right now, it's six claims from one side, three missiles shot down by the other, and silence from Riyadh on everything else.
