Continuing its strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, the US Central Command has shared a fresh video of American operations from USS Harry S. Truman. The new video shows fighter jets taking off from the American aircraft carrier as part of its 24*7 operations against the Iran-backed militia.

Houthis claim attack on USS Harry S. Truman in the Red Sea

US President Donald Trump shared a video claiming it was an American airstrike on Houthi rebels in Yemen. Taking to his social media platforms, the US president wrote, "These Houthis gathered for instructions on an attack. Oops, there will be no attack by these Houthis!"

US-Iran War: Donald Trump Shares Video Showing Attack On Yemen's Houthis, ‘Oops' | WION

Days after Donald Trump warned the Houthis of real pain, the United States launched multiple airstrikes on rebel-controlled areas in Yemen. Houthis claimed that these airstrikes killed three and wounded two people in Yemen's western city of Hodeidah.

Trump says strikes will continue until Houthis are no longer a threat

The Houthis in Yemen Retaliate for US Strikes by Attacking a US Aircraft Carrier Twice In retribution for the deadly US strikes, Yemen's Houthi rebels, who are backed by Iran, said Monday they had attacked an American aircraft carrier group twice in a 24-hour period. Hours later, the Houthis claimed to have shot a second round after first claiming to have fired 18 missiles and a drone at the "aircraft carrier USS Harry Truman and its accompanying warships" in the Red Sea. The United States did not immediately comment on the alleged attacks by the Houthis. A Houthi official claimed that the assaults on the carrier group were "in retaliation to the continued American aggression against our country" in a message that was uploaded to Telegram on Monday.

US-Houthis war: US president says strikes to continue till shipping routes are safe

<p>US President Donald Trump on Monday (Mar 31)vowed that strikes on Yemen's Houthi rebels will continue until they are no longer a threat to global shipping, warning both the group and their Iranian backers of "real pain" ahead.</p>
<h2><strong>What did Trump say?</strong></h2>
<p>In a post on Truth Social, Trump said, "The choice for the Houthis is clear: Stop shooting at US ships, and we will stop shooting at you".</p>
<p>"Otherwise, we have only just begun, and the real pain is yet to come, for both the Houthis and their sponsors in Iran," Trump warned. &nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/what-does-trump-want-from-putin-us-prez-comments-on-ukraine-peace-deal-says-its-something-i-would-do-if-8911644">What does Trump want from Putin? US prez comments on Ukraine peace deal, says, 'It's something I would do if...'</a></strong></p>
<p>Trump also insisted that "relentless" US strikes had "decimated" the group over "past two weeks," adding, America "hit them every day and night &mdash; Harder and harder." &nbsp;</p>
<p><iframe width="600" height="" style="max-width: 100%; border: 0;" src="https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/114258406263396157/embed" class="truthsocial-embed" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>
<script src="https://truthsocial.com/embed.js" async="async"></script>
</p>
<p>Shortly after his remarks, Yemeni rebel media reported two US airstrikes on the island of Kamaran, off the coast of Hodeida.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Trump's warning comes amid heightened tensions with Iran. Trump recently escalated his rhetoric, stating that "there will be bombing" if Tehran fails to reach a new nuclear agreement.</p>
<p><strong>Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/the-clock-is-ticking-trumps-plan-to-end-the-ukraine-war-8911413">The clock is ticking: Trump&rsquo;s plan to end the Ukraine war</a></strong></p>
<h2><strong>US-Houthi conflict</strong></h2>
<p>Since launching a military campaign on March 15, the US has carried out near-daily strikes on Houthi-controlled areas, aiming to halt their attacks on key maritime routes. On the first day of the offensive, American officials claimed to have eliminated senior Houthi leaders, while the rebels' health ministry reported 53 fatalities.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Despite this, the Houthis have vowed to continue targeting US military vessels and Israel-linked shipping. &nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tiktok-faces-us-ban-again-but-trump-says-many-buyers-ready-8911380">TikTok faces US ban again but Trump says 'many' buyers ready</a></strong></p>
<p>The Houthis began attacking vessels after the outbreak of the Gaza war, claiming solidarity with Palestinians. Their assaults have disrupted global trade, forcing ships to avoid the Suez Canal&mdash;a vital route which normally carries 12 per cent of the world's shipping traffic&mdash;and instead take a costly detour around the tip of Southern Africa. &nbsp;</p>
<p>"Our attacks will continue until they are no longer a threat to Freedom of Navigation," vowed Trump.</p>
<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

World | Trump pledges ongoing strikes on Yemen's Houthis until they cease threats to global shipping, warning Iran of impending consequences if aggression persists.

US President Donald Trump on Monday (Mar 31)vowed that strikes on Yemen's Houthi rebels will continue until they are no longer a threat to global shipping, warning both the group and their Iranian backers of "real pain" ahead. What did Trump say? In a post on Truth Social, Trump said, "The choice for the Houthis is clear: Stop shooting at US ships, and we will stop shooting at you". "Otherwise, we have only just begun, and the real pain is yet to come, for both the Houthis and their sponsors in Iran," Trump warned. Also read | What does Trump want from Putin? US prez comments on Ukraine peace deal, says, 'It's something I would do if...' Trump also insisted that "relentless" US strikes had "decimated" the group over "past two weeks," adding, America "hit them every day and night — Harder and harder." Shortly after his remarks, Yemeni rebel media reported two US airstrikes on the island of Kamaran, off the coast of Hodeida. Trump's warning comes amid heightened tensions with Iran. Trump recently escalated his rhetoric, stating that "there will be bombing" if Tehran fails to reach a new nuclear agreement. Also read | The clock is ticking: Trump’s plan to end the Ukraine war US-Houthi conflict Since launching a military campaign on March 15, the US has carried out near-daily strikes on Houthi-controlled areas, aiming to halt their attacks on key maritime routes. On the first day of the offensive, American officials claimed to have eliminated senior Houthi leaders, while the rebels' health ministry reported 53 fatalities. Despite this, the Houthis have vowed to continue targeting US military vessels and Israel-linked shipping. Also read | TikTok faces US ban again but Trump says 'many' buyers ready The Houthis began attacking vessels after the outbreak of the Gaza war, claiming solidarity with Palestinians. Their assaults have disrupted global trade, forcing ships to avoid the Suez Canal—a vital route which normally carries 12 per cent of the world's shipping traffic—and instead take a costly detour around the tip of Southern Africa. "Our attacks will continue until they are no longer a threat to Freedom of Navigation," vowed Trump. (With inputs from agencies)

Trump vows continued strikes on Yemen's Houthis, warns Iran 'real pain is yet to come'

The Yemeni Armed Forces have launched a powerful assault on US warships in the Red Sea, with the USS Harry S. Truman among the targets. Watch this report for more details!

Houthis claim attacks on USS aircraft carrier Harry S. Truman in Red Sea

The US has deployed B-2 stealth bombers to Diego Garcia amid rising tensions with Iran. Meanwhile, Washington has launched multiple airstrikes in Yemen, targeting key areas in the capital. Despite 36 reported strikes, Yemen insists it will continue supporting Gaza. Iran, on the other hand, is reportedly preparing its underground ‘Missile City.’

US-Houthis conflict: Yemen says US strikes won't deter them from supporting Gazans

The United States has significantly reinforced its military presence at a base on an island in the Indian Ocean, located near Yemen and Iran. Watch this report for more details!

US vs Houthis: Washington deploys more war machines near Iran

The Atlantic Magazine on published screenshots of a group chat on the encrypted app Signal, in which top US officials were discussing the March 15 attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen. 

The chats got leaked after Jefferey Goldberg, the editor of The Atlantic Magazine, was inadvertently added to the group.

But for many of us, the codes, abbreviations and name initials used in the group may be difficult to understand.

Signal secret chat group exposed – what each abbreviation used in Yemen attack chat means | WION Decodes

The US isn’t just defending ships, it’s waging an escalating war in West Asia. With airstrikes in Yemen, a naval standoff in the Red Sea, and a direct confrontation with the Houthis, Washington’s so-called “defensive” operations now look like open warfare.
It’s an undeclared, open conflict spanning Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen, pulling West Asia into deeper chaos.

Trump's First War: US intensifies strikes against Houthis in Yemen

Washington is unleashing its lethal weapons on Yemen as a warning sign. Will the situation de-escalate or have drastic implications in West Asia? Watch.

US-Houthi war: Pentagon deploys war machines to Diego Garcia

US forces launched a new wave of airstrikes hitting targets across Yemen. Houthi media reported that the airstrikes hit key locations in the capital as well as several Houthi-controlled areas in the country's northwest. Watch in for more details!

US-Houthi war: Houthi forces claim attack on US warships and Tel Aviv

US-Houthi war: Heavy air strikes hit Sanaa as conflict escalates

The US forces launched a new wave of airstrikes, hitting targets across Yemen. Houthi media reported that the airstrikes struck key locations in the capital as well as several Houthi-controlled areas in the country's northwest. Watch in for more details!

US Houthi war: US launches new wave of strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen

The US has launched a new airstrike campaign against Yemen's Houthi rebels, targeting ranking personnel and urban areas. Watch this report for more details!

US launches new wave of strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen

#Gravitas Houthis have claimed that their forces conducted joint military operations, targeting U.S. warships stationed in the Red Sea as well as key military installations in Tel Aviv.

Houthis claim strikes on U.S. carrier, Israeli targets

The US and Houthi rebels remain locked in a cycle of retaliatory strikes amid the tit-for-tat attacks. Iran flexes its military muscle with a new missile city. What's next? The US is sharpening its attack on Yemen, its military unleashing superior firepower, missiles...Watch in for more details!

US-Houthis conflict: US warplanes carry out 19 strikes in Yemen

The United States could be preparing for further strikes against Yemen's Houthis as a squadron of US B2 Spirit stealth bombers is reportedly heading for the Indian Ocean's tiny Diego Garcia Island. According to the War Zone website, satellite images have revealed a major military buildup on Diego Garcia over the past 48 hours....

US-Houthis conflict: US B-2 bombers head to Diego Garcia amid tensions with Iran and Houthis

US-Houthis conflict: US military build-up in Indian Ocean to target Iran, Houthis?

A day after news of a major security lapse made headlines, a Senate hearing of the US intelligence chiefs took place in Washington DC. The US Director of National Intelligence, along with heads of the CIA, FBI, and NSA, were testifying on intelligence regarding worldwide threats. Tulsi Gabard has been questioned on whether she was part of the chat group where classified information was leaked, and this is what she had to say in this heated exchange. Watch in for more details!

US intel chiefs testify in Senate; Gabbard declines to answer if she was part of the group chat

In just over two months of the new administration taking over, America has witnessed an unprecedented security lapse. It was not an external breach; senior leaders of the Trump administration inadvertently leaked classified information to a journalist. The incident has sparked a storm, and on Monday night, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic published an article that, within hours, became the biggest story.

Russia & Ukraine agree to stop Black Sea strikes, says US

US | Yemen war plans leaked: Will Mike Waltz be sacked?

US National Security Adviser Mike Waltz's future may be in limbo. The question many are asking is whether President Trump will fire him for adding Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg to a Yemen war group chat. What is the controversy, and why is Waltz being blamed? This report tells you all the details.

US Secret war plans against Houthis leaked: Will Trump fire Mike Waltz?

In the Red Sea, the Iranian-backed Yemeni Houthi rebels said Wednesday they launched a new attack on US military ships, marking their fourth attack on the carrier fleet in 72 hours. Watch to know more!

Houthis attack US carrier amid 'leaked' Yemen war plan

A major security lapse has rocked the US administration after top-secret war plans were leaked to a journalist just hours before strikes on the Houthis. Reports suggest Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally added to a classified Signal group chat, revealing sensitive military details. Watch this report to know more!

Top-secret US war plans leaked to journalist before Houthi strikes

Tensions between the US and the Houthis are escalating as President Trump orders more military reinforcements. With the USS Carl Vinson racing to West Asia and USS Harry S. Truman's deployment extended, the US is ramping up its naval power. Airstrikes continue targeting Houthi strongholds, intensifying the conflict. Watch this report for more details!

US-Houthi war: Trump sends more firepower as US-Houthi conflict escalates

<p><strong>Houthis vs Trump confrontation could expand to regional war? </strong>Houthis, the Iran-backed rebels of Yemen, are in direct confrontation with the US military in a fight that has intensified since President Donald Trump ordered air strikes on March 15. In the latest developments, the US national security advisor Mike Waltz said the strikes on Yemen have taken out some key Houthi leaders including their top missile specialist. In response, Houthis targeted US vessels in the Red Sea, the Ben-Gurion Airport in Israel and other parts of the Jewish nation. The flare-up, after Houthis threatened more attacks on Red Sea shipping in the wake of Israel-Hamas war, has embroiled the Middle East region in yet another potential regional war.<br><br>"We've hit their headquarters...communications nodes, weapons factories, and even some of their over-the-water drone production facilities" Waltz said while speaking to the US media. His comments came after the US bombed several Yemeni installations including an airport. Mansour al-Saadi, the commander of the Houthi naval forces was injured during the raids on a Yemeni naval base, soon after Trump&rsquo;s warning to &lsquo;annihilate&rsquo; Houthis and direct warnings to Iran.<br><br><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/houthis-indicate-to-limit-attacks-in-red-sea-corridor-to-israeli-ships-8637659">West Asia crisis: Houthis likely to limit attacks in Red Sea to Israel-affiliated ships</a></p>
<p>There were at least three US airstrikes on the Hodeidah Airport, aimed at missile and drone facilities, according to reports. The US also bombed Saada province in the north, Sahar and Kitaf districts, and the central Marib province.</p>
<p>So, is It now time to take Houthis more seriously than before? Who are they? How did they develop into a formidable force in Yemen and the Middle East region?</p>
<h2>Who are the Houthis? How did they become so powerful?</h2>
<p>Houthis are an Iran-backed rebel militia in Yemen. Once a rag-tag rebel army, they are now challenging the most powerful military in the world. They are the strongest rebel group in Yemen and control the capital Sanaa, which they captured in 2014.</p>
<p>They are members of the Zaydi sect belonging to Shia Islam. The group is named after the leader of their movement, Hussein al-Houthi.&nbsp;Zaydis had ruled Yemen for 1,000 years until 1962.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-airstrike-hits-gazas-nasser-hospital-kills-hamas-official-ismail-barhoum-8883614">Israel kills top Hamas official Ismail Barhoum in targeted airstrike at Gaza's Nasser hospital</a></p>
<h2>Is Iran the handler of Houthis?</h2>
<p>Iran, the most prominent Shia nation in the Middle East, has tacitly supported the Houthis, but publicly denies it. Even in recent comments in the wake of Trump's direct criticism of Teheran, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei said Houthis act independently.</p>
<p>Nevertheless, it is widely believed Teheran uses Houthis among the several rebel groups fighting proxy wars against the US, Israel and Western forces in the region These groups are thought to have received training from Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard Corps, or IRGC and form its so-called 'Axis of Resistance'</p>
<p>The Islamic Republic reportedly provides them with arms, ammunition and high-tech equipment including missiles and drones.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-confirms-senior-political-official-his-wife-killed-in-israeli-airstrike-overnight-8882686">Hamas confirms senior political official, his wife killed in Israeli airstrike overnight</a></p>
<h2>Why did Houthi-US confrontation escalate?</h2>
<p>Since the Israel-Hamas war started in 2023, the Houthi rebels have been frequently attacking commercial and military ships of US, Israel and Western nations, mainly in the Red Sea.&nbsp;But things escalated amid uncertainty over the future of a ceasefire between the Jewish nation and the Palestinian militants</p>
<p>Houthi attacks are in solidarity with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, which is fighting against Israel in Gaza.</p>
<p><iframe width="600" height="auto" style="width: 100%; aspect-ratio: 4/3;" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" class="external-video publive-iframes-block" src="https://cdn.thepublive.com/wion/static/kaltura_player/wion_video_player_iframe.html?thumbnail=wion/media/post_attachments/screenshot/2303_WION_HOUTHIS_7PM_GUEST/00000002.jpg&amp;videourl=https://vodakm.zeenews.com/vod/WION/2303_WION_HOUTHIS_7PM_GUEST.mp4/index.m3u8&amp;duration=304&amp;tags=Houthis, US, Trump, Yemen, World News, WION" title="US-Houthis conflict: Trump blames Iran for aiding Houthis" id="PL_iframe_block-m8n03v23-btzzoify-jzb7nf8b"></iframe></p>
<p>The US and Western powers have conducted strikes against Houthis since 2024 in retaliation for the rebel attacks on their shipping interests</p>
<p>Once back in power, US President Donald Trump ordered strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen. That strike, on March 15, triggered a fresh outbreak in the war. Houthis responded by targeting US ships.<br><br><a href="https://www.wionews.com/web-stories/world/iran-released-french-citizen-olivier-grondeau-after-almost-900-days-confirms-president-emmanuel-macron-8872832">Iran released French citizen Olivier Grondeau after almost 900-days, confirms President Emmanuel Macron</a></p>
<p>Amid all this, Trump made a series of warnings against Houthis. He directly accused Iran of supporting them<br>&ldquo;We will use overwhelming lethal force until we have achieved our objective,&rdquo; he said in a social media post.</p>
<h2>What is the military strength of Houthis?</h2>
<p>Houthis are the strongest rebel group in Yemen and reportedly have at least 100,000 fighters. They are trained in land, air and marine warfare, and can operate complex weapon systems like cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones.&nbsp;These include the ballistic missile Typhoon, remade from Iran's Qadr missile, with a range of 1600-1900 kilometres and the Iran-made Quds cruise missile with a range of 1650 km. Their drone arsenal includes Shahed 136 and Samad 3. These are either made in Iran or contain Iranian components, and have a range of 1600-2000 km.</p>
<h2>Will the Houthi-US conflagration lead to a regional war?</h2>
<p>Already, the Houthis have struck US ships at least five times, though not very successfully. The attacks and counterattacks are increasingly escalating as the US strikes targeted senior Houthi figures.</p>
<p>The Houthis have expanded their attacks beyond Red Sea, and targeted nations other than the US, particularly Israel.</p>
<p>That could expand further and could include commercial or military vessels of other, mostly Western nations operating in the region. They could also attack the energy infrastructure of Saudi Arabia and the UAE, which have been fighting the war in Yemen against the rebels</p>
<p>There is a clear danger of it becoming another regional war unless the current flare-up stops.</p>

World Trending news : Who are the Houthis? How did they become so powerful?  Read the latest developments in the war between the Yemen rebels and Trump military

Houthis vs Trump confrontation could expand to regional war? Houthis, the Iran-backed rebels of Yemen, are in direct confrontation with the US military in a fight that has intensified since President Donald Trump ordered air strikes on March 15. In the latest developments, the US national security advisor Mike Waltz said the strikes on Yemen have taken out some key Houthi leaders including their top missile specialist. In response, Houthis targeted US vessels in the Red Sea, the Ben-Gurion Airport in Israel and other parts of the Jewish nation. The flare-up, after Houthis threatened more attacks on Red Sea shipping in the wake of Israel-Hamas war, has embroiled the Middle East region in yet another potential regional war. "We've hit their headquarters...communications nodes, weapons factories, and even some of their over-the-water drone production facilities" Waltz said while speaking to the US media. His comments came after the US bombed several Yemeni installations including an airport. Mansour al-Saadi, the commander of the Houthi naval forces was injured during the raids on a Yemeni naval base, soon after Trump’s warning to ‘annihilate’ Houthis and direct warnings to Iran. West Asia crisis: Houthis likely to limit attacks in Red Sea to Israel-affiliated ships There were at least three US airstrikes on the Hodeidah Airport, aimed at missile and drone facilities, according to reports. The US also bombed Saada province in the north, Sahar and Kitaf districts, and the central Marib province. So, is It now time to take Houthis more seriously than before? Who are they? How did they develop into a formidable force in Yemen and the Middle East region? Who are the Houthis? How did they become so powerful? Houthis are an Iran-backed rebel militia in Yemen. Once a rag-tag rebel army, they are now challenging the most powerful military in the world. They are the strongest rebel group in Yemen and control the capital Sanaa, which they captured in 2014. They are members of the Zaydi sect belonging to Shia Islam. The group is named after the leader of their movement, Hussein al-Houthi. Zaydis had ruled Yemen for 1,000 years until 1962. Israel kills top Hamas official Ismail Barhoum in targeted airstrike at Gaza's Nasser hospital Is Iran the handler of Houthis? Iran, the most prominent Shia nation in the Middle East, has tacitly supported the Houthis, but publicly denies it. Even in recent comments in the wake of Trump's direct criticism of Teheran, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei said Houthis act independently. Nevertheless, it is widely believed Teheran uses Houthis among the several rebel groups fighting proxy wars against the US, Israel and Western forces in the region These groups are thought to have received training from Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard Corps, or IRGC and form its so-called 'Axis of Resistance' The Islamic Republic reportedly provides them with arms, ammunition and high-tech equipment including missiles and drones. Hamas confirms senior political official, his wife killed in Israeli airstrike overnight Why did Houthi-US confrontation escalate? Since the Israel-Hamas war started in 2023, the Houthi rebels have been frequently attacking commercial and military ships of US, Israel and Western nations, mainly in the Red Sea. But things escalated amid uncertainty over the future of a ceasefire between the Jewish nation and the Palestinian militants Houthi attacks are in solidarity with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, which is fighting against Israel in Gaza. The US and Western powers have conducted strikes against Houthis since 2024 in retaliation for the rebel attacks on their shipping interests Once back in power, US President Donald Trump ordered strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen. That strike, on March 15, triggered a fresh outbreak in the war. Houthis responded by targeting US ships. Iran released French citizen Olivier Grondeau after almost 900-days, confirms President Emmanuel Macron Amid all this, Trump made a series of warnings against Houthis. He directly accused Iran of supporting them “We will use overwhelming lethal force until we have achieved our objective,” he said in a social media post. What is the military strength of Houthis? Houthis are the strongest rebel group in Yemen and reportedly have at least 100,000 fighters. They are trained in land, air and marine warfare, and can operate complex weapon systems like cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones. These include the ballistic missile Typhoon, remade from Iran's Qadr missile, with a range of 1600-1900 kilometres and the Iran-made Quds cruise missile with a range of 1650 km. Their drone arsenal includes Shahed 136 and Samad 3. These are either made in Iran or contain Iranian components, and have a range of 1600-2000 km. Will the Houthi-US conflagration lead to a regional war? Already, the Houthis have struck US ships at least five times, though not very successfully. The attacks and counterattacks are increasingly escalating as the US strikes targeted senior Houthi figures. The Houthis have expanded their attacks beyond Red Sea, and targeted nations other than the US, particularly Israel. That could expand further and could include commercial or military vessels of other, mostly Western nations operating in the region. They could also attack the energy infrastructure of Saudi Arabia and the UAE, which have been fighting the war in Yemen against the rebels There is a clear danger of it becoming another regional war unless the current flare-up stops.

Who are Houthis, directly challenging Trump's mighty military? Leaders taken out, missiles fly, war to expand?

The U.S. continued to strike Houthi rebels in Yemen for the 10th consecutive day. U.S. airstrikes targeting Houthi rebels pounded sites across the country into Monday, with a group saying that one attack in the capital killed at least one person and wounded more than a dozen others. Saudi media network Al-Hadath reported that Houthi weapons in Sana’a caught fire after the airstrikes. It also claimed that a very senior Houthi official was eliminated in an overnight airstrike without giving more details.

US-Houthis conflict: American planes strike Saada, Hodeida, and Marib province

In recent days, the United States has intensified its military operations in Yemen, launching significant airstrikes against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels. This escalation comes amid heightened tensions in the Middle East and serves as a stern warning to Iran regarding its support for the Houthis. Watch in for more details!

Escalation in Yemen: US airstrikes target Houthis amid warnings to Iran

So a new war front has opened in West Asia this week. While Washington is unleashing its lethal weapons on the Houthis, the Yemeni group has promised to expand its strikes to block the Israeli navigation and also to attack US warships in the region. Which side will halt its fire first? Will it be the US, or will it be the Houthis? Take a look.

US-Houthis conflict: Khamenei says us strikes on Yemen 'crime that must be stopped'

US-Houthis conflict: Who will back down first?

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