Shabwah Governorate

In Yemen, there are a number of items.

The death toll from Monday's Ansar Allah missile strike on a military camp in southern Yemen's Shabwa province has now risen to 73.

There are still 14 people missing, so that figure may continue to increase.

UK Defense Secretary Wes Streeting announced on Tuesday that the Royal Air Force will, quote, "...conduct defensive counter-air operations over Saudi Arabia, helping to protect Saudi cities, civilian populations, and critical national infrastructure," end quote, from attack by Ansar Allah.

A Houthi strike on a Yemeni military camp killed at least 53 and more than 200 injured.

The Houthis fired three ballistic missiles at the Al-Alam camp in the province of Shabwa.

The Yemeni government vowed to respond to this latest attack.

China claims that it is willing to cooperate with the Yemeni government to investigate reports that equipment and components linked to the Houthi group's missile programs had been supplied by Chinese companies.

Ukraine's Air Force reported receiving warnings before a second attack.

Houthi missile strikes killed at least 53 people and wounded 200 at a government security forces training camp in Yemen's Shabwa province Monday, provincial authorities reported.

Local sources described three ballistic missiles hitting during a training exercise.

Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Sari acknowledged targeting the camp and asserted that Saudi forces operated it.

Other sources said companies in King Abdullah Financial District, which hosts offices of major U.S. firms, have told employees to work from home.

In Yemen's Shabwa province, the government says three Houthi ballistic missiles hit a training camp for new security recruits on Monday.

At least 58 people were killed and more than 200 were wounded.

The government called it a terrorist attack on a site with no link to any front line.

Whitehall has made no comment on what is regarded as an internal matter for the government in Rome.

We turn now to the Arabian Peninsula, where it is reported that a missile strike, said to be the work of the Houthi movement, has struck a camp in the government-controlled province of Shabwa in Yemen, killing some 50 young men said to have been recruits in training at the camp.

Three missiles are reported to have found their mark.

The incident is the latest in a long and bitter contest for control of the Yemeni interior, a conflict which continues to trouble shipping in the Red Sea and the approaches to the Suez Canal, a matter of no small concern to British commercial interests in those waters.

President Donald Trump said last week that Moscow and Beijing would have too much to lose by helping Iran.

In Yemen, officials said Houthi ballistic missiles hit a training center for recruits in Shabwa province.

At least 58 recruits were killed and more than 200 wounded, and the death toll is expected to rise.

A worker and two consultants said government agencies in Riyadh have told employees to work from home starting Monday as the city comes under repeated attack from Yemen.