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A Houthi missile strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed three people and disrupted operations, the rebels said, as Yemen's conflict continues to escalate beyond its borders.
The claim came as witnesses reported several explosions across the Saudi capital, a day after a separate Houthi drone attack on the same airport killed one person and caused flight delays that continued into Thursday.
A Houthi missile strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed three people and disrupted operations, the rebels said, as Yemen's conflict continues to escalate beyond its borders.
Saudi-led coalition forces intercepted a Houthi missile launched toward Riyadh on 14 October, while King Khalid International Airport remains closed after repeated Houthi strikes on 10–11 October killed at least 13 people and injured more than 300. Saudi Arabia has vowed a decisive response and the coalition has struck Houthi targets in Yemen.
Grounded in 11 reports across 5 sources
A Houthi missile strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed three people and disrupted operations, the rebels said, as Yemen's conflict continues to escalate beyond its borders.
NYTimes – World At least 68 people were killed when two high-speed passenger trains collided near Toledo in Spain, derailing carriages and wounding around 100 others. Spain's transport minister attributed the crash to an "inexplicable" error after a moving train hit another that was stopped further up the track. It is the country's second fatal high-speed rail crash of the year, prompting an official investigation and renewed questions about rail safety.
NPR – World Israel's election has produced no clear winner, with partial results showing neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing religious bloc nor opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot's alliance on course for a Knesset majority. Israeli Arab parties made a strong showing, potentially positioning them as kingmakers. The Israeli president is pushing to avert a fresh election as both sides scramble to form a government, a process that could take weeks or months.
Sky News – World Flávio Bolsonaro, who lost Sunday's Brazilian presidential election, fled Brazil and landed in Miami, United States, after Brazilian police canceled his passport amid an ongoing investigation. Reports describe his departure as clandestine and say his family accompanied him. Brazil's Supreme Court had ordered him to surrender his passports following electoral defeat over fears he would leave the country.
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