Airstrikes near Sanaa killed 33 people and wounded 39, the Houthi-run Saba news agency said.^[1] The strikes hit Bani Hushaysh, a town east of the Yemeni capital.^[2] Outlook India reported the same toll of at least 33 killed and 39 injured.^[3] The source of the figures The casualty figures come from the Houthi side. Saba attributed the strikes to Saudi Arabia.^[1] Houthi authorities blamed Saudi Arabia for the attack.^[4] Reuters could not independently verify the account.^[5] Saudi Arabia's Center for International Communication said it was investigating the report.^[6] Outlook India also reported that Saudi Arabia was investigating.^[7] An earlier count The toll rose through the day. The Deccan Herald, carrying an earlier Reuters report, gave at least 27 killed and 36 wounded.^[8] That report said the strikes hit homes in Bani Hushaysh.^[9] It said Saudi Arabia did not immediately comment.^[10] The later figure of 33 killed and 39 wounded replaced it.^[1] Who was killed Most of the people reported killed were women and children, Reuters reported.^[11] Outlook India carried the same description of the dead.^[12] Victims, including first responders, remained trapped under rubble after the strike.^[13] The director of Sehatuna Hospital said medical responders were killed in follow-up strikes.^[14] The wider fighting Fighting between Saudi Arabia and the Houthis resumed in July 2026.^[15] That broke a truce brokered by the United Nations in 2022.^[16] Outlook India reported the same sequence, a 2022 truce and a return to fighting in July 2026.^[17] The Houthis said they had carried out missile and drone attacks on Saudi targets in retaliation.^[18] More than 200,000 people have been displaced since the fighting resumed, as of October 2026.^[19] Outlook India gave the same figure.^[20] The war in Yemen has produced one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.^[21] What is established Two outlets carry the same toll, 33 dead and 39 wounded, and both trace it to the Houthi-run health authorities.^[1][3] Neither has an independent count.^[5] The strikes fall in a war that resumed in July 2026 and has displaced more than 200,000 people since.^[15][19] The Saudi side has not confirmed or denied the strike; it has said only that it is investigating.^[6] The report of medical responders killed in follow-up strikes comes from a hospital director in the Houthi-held capital.^[14]