Saudi Arabia reported that King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh resumed operations at two terminals, while Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis stated they would continue striking the facility, which they described as a "military target." The airport had halted operations on 10 October following an attack claimed by the Houthis that killed 13 people, which Saudi Arabia identified as the deadliest in the kingdom in more than a decade.

Additionally, Saudi Arabia said it intercepted another wave of missiles and drones today as fighting with the militant group continued.

A Texas Republican lawmaker challenged Elon Musk’s explanation for throttling Ukraine’s access to SpaceX’s Starlink satellite terminals. The lawmaker argued that Ukrainian forces use the system defensively in the war with Russia.

Two people were reportedly injured by falling debris from intercepted Houthi missiles in southern Saudi Arabia. Additionally, three residential houses and seven cars were damaged.

Ukraine reported a sudden slowdown of Starlink internet service last week, which affected Kyiv's ability to defend itself from Russian attacks. This incident has increased Europe's urgency to develop its own military-grade satellite network, as a fast and reliable alternative to Starlink does not currently exist.