-
Chelsea's draw with Leeds 'bitter pill' for Rosenior
-
'On autopilot': US skate star Malinin nears more Olympic gold
-
Carrick frustrated by Man Utd's lack of sharpness in West Ham draw
-
Frank confident of keeping Spurs job despite Newcastle defeat
-
James's All-NBA streak ends as Lakers rule superstar out of Spurs clash
-
Anti-Khamenei slogans in Tehran on eve of revolution anniversary: social media footage
-
Colombian senator kidnapped, president targeted in election run-up
-
Britney Spears sells rights to her music catalog: US media
-
West Ham end Man Utd's winning run, Spurs sink to 16th
-
US skate star Malinin leads after short programme in Olympics
-
Man Utd's Sesko strikes late to rescue West Ham draw
-
Shiffrin flops at Winter Olympics as helmet row grows
-
Celtics' Tatum practices with G League team but injury return uncertain
-
Gisele Pelicot publishes memoirs after rape trial ordeal
-
Newcastle beat sorry Spurs to leave Frank on the brink
-
'Outrage' as LGBTQ Pride flag removed from Stonewall monument
-
Chappell Roan leaves agency headed by embattled 2028 Olympic chief
-
Venezuelan authorities move Machado ally to house arrest
-
YouTube rejects addiction claims in landmark social media trial
-
Google turns to century-long debt to build AI
-
'I felt guided by them': US skater Naumov remembers parents at Olympics
-
Till death do us bark: Brazilian state lets pets be buried with owners
-
'Confident' Pakistan ready for India blockbuster after USA win
-
Latam-GPT: a Latin American AI to combat US-centric bias
-
Gauff dumped out of Qatar Open, Swiatek, Rybakina through
-
Paris officers accused of beating black producer to stand trial in November
-
Istanbul bars rock bands accused of 'satanism'
-
Olympic bronze medal biathlete confesses affair on live TV
-
US commerce chief admits Epstein Island lunch but denies closer ties
-
Mayor of Ecuador's biggest city arrested for money laundering
-
Farhan, spinners lead Pakistan to easy USA win in T20 World Cup
-
Stocks mixed as muted US retail sales spur caution
-
Macron wants more EU joint borrowing: Could it happen?
-
Shiffrin flops at Winter Olympics as helmet row simmers
-
No excuses for Shiffrin after Olympic team combined flop
-
Pool on wheels brings swim lessons to rural France
-
Europe's Ariane 6 to launch Amazon constellation satellites into orbit
-
Could the digital euro get a green light in 2026?
-
Spain's Telefonica sells Chile unit in Latin America pullout
-
'We've lost everything': Colombia floods kill 22
-
Farhan propels Pakistan to 190-9 against USA in T20 World Cup
-
US to scrap cornerstone of climate regulation this week
-
Nepal call for India, England, Australia to play in Kathmandu
-
Stocks rise but lacklustre US retail sales spur caution
-
Olympic chiefs let Ukrainian athlete wear black armband at Olympics after helmet ban
-
French ice dancers poised for Winter Olympics gold amid turmoil
-
Norway's Ruud wins error-strewn Olympic freeski slopestyle
-
More Olympic pain for Shiffrin as Austria win team combined
-
Itoje returns to captain England for Scotland Six Nations clash
-
Sahara celebrates desert cultures at Chad festival
Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital kill four, Huthis say
Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital Sanaa on Sunday killed at least four people, according to the country's Iran-backed Huthi rebels, who have repeatedly launched missiles and drones at Israel throughout the Gaza war.
AFP images showed a large fireball lighting up the skies over the rebel-held capital, leaving behind a column of thick, black smoke.
A spokesperson for the Huthis' health ministry reported four people dead and 67 wounded in the Israeli raid, raising an earlier toll.
A Huthi security source told AFP the strikes had targeted a building in central Sanaa. The group's Al-Masirah TV reported they had also hit an oil company facility and a power station in Sanaa's south already struck last Sunday.
The Israeli army said it had hit a military compound where the presidential palace is located, along with two power stations and a fuel depot.
The strikes were "in response to repeated attacks by the Huthi terrorist regime against the State of Israel and its civilians", including "in recent days", it said.
Late Friday, the Huthis fired a missile that Israeli authorities said had "most likely fragmented in mid-air".
Media outlets the Times of Israel and Ynet, citing the Israeli military, reported the missile had carried a cluster warhead, the first of its kind known to have been fired from Yemen.
- 'Heart of the capital' -
The Israeli defence ministry released a photo on Sunday showing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defence Minister Israel Katz and army chief Eyal Zamir following the strikes in Yemen from a command bunker.
In a statement released by his office, Netanyahu said the air force had struck "the presidential palace in the heart of the capital Sanaa, the city's power plant and the fuel tanks that supply it".
"The terrorist Huthi regime is learning the hard way that it will pay -- and has paid already -- a very high price for its aggression against the State of Israel," he said, adding "the whole region" was also learning a lesson in Israeli power.
In a statement from their political bureau, the Huthis vowed to respond, saying they would "not deviate from the fight" against Israel and its ally the United States "until the aggression stops and the (Israeli) blockade on Gaza is lifted".
Iran's foreign ministry on Sunday condemned the Israeli strikes.
- 'Compound interest' -
Since the October 2023 start of the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip, the Huthis have repeatedly fired missiles and drones at Israel, claiming to be acting in solidarity with the Palestinians.
Most of the Huthi attacks have been intercepted, but they have prompted retaliatory Israeli air strikes on rebel targets in Yemen.
On August 17, Israel said it targeted an energy infrastructure site in Sanaa linked to the Huthis, with Al-Masirah reporting at the time the capital's Haziz power station was hit.
Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz said earlier this month that the Huthis would "pay with compound interest for every attempt to fire at Israel".
Beyond attacks on Israel itself, the Huthis have also targeted ships they say are linked to the country in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.
M.Gameiro--PC