Yemen's Houthi-run health ministry said suspected US airstrikes on Sunday killed at least four people in Yemen's rebel-held capital Sanaa, and video of the bombing released by US President Donald Trump suggested the total number of casualties in the entire operation could be higher than the rebels claim.
A ministry report said a residential building was damaged in Sanaa and 16 other people were injured.
Earlier in the day, the Iran-backed Houthis said suspected US airstrikes in their stronghold in Saada had killed at least two people and wounded nine.
Footage released by the Houthi satellite news channel Al-Masirah showed what appeared to be a two-story building collapsing as a result of the strike.
The rebels did not produce any videos from inside the building, which they described as a solar power station.
An intense Trump-led airstrikes campaign in Yemen targeting rebels threatening shipping in Middle Eastern waters over the Israel-Hamas conflict has killed at least 69 people, according to Houthi claims.
However, the Houthis have not acknowledged any casualties among their security forces or military commanders, a claim that has been called into question after Trump's video surfaced online.
On Saturday morning, Mr Trump released what appeared to be black-and-white drone video showing a group of several dozen people gathered in a circle.
During the 25-second video, an explosion was heard, leaving a large crater.
“These Houthis have gathered to receive instructions for the attack,” Mr. Trump said, without giving the location of the strike or any other details.
“Oops, there will be no attack from these Houthis! They will not sink our ships anymore!”
The US military's Central Command, responsible for military operations in the Middle East, has not released video or provided any specific details about the strikes carried out since March 15.
The White House said more than 200 attacks have hit the Houthis so far.
Yemen's rebel-controlled Saba news agency, citing an anonymous source, described the blast as an attack targeting “a public visit for the Eid holiday in Hodeida governorate.”
Muslims around the world have just celebrated Eid al-Fitr, the holiday that marks the end of the holy month of
Sourse: breakingnews.ie
