The Saudi-led coalition said Monday it intercepted a ballistic missile fired toward Riyadh by Yemen's Houthis and destroyed two launchers in Sanaa, CNA and Arab News reported^1,2.

Coalition spokesman Turki Al-Malki said air defenses destroyed the missile and that operations continue against the Houthi missile network^1,2. Arab News said Civil Defense alerts woke Riyadh residents at 3:42 a.m. local time, then said the threat had passed².

Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree said the group had targeted King Khalid International Airport with a ballistic missile and struck oil pumping stations with drones, CNA reported¹. Reuters said Saudi authorities had not confirmed the oil-infrastructure claim⁴.

CNA said Houthis have repeatedly struck the airport, including an attack this month that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300¹. Arab News said the airport began a partial reopening Sunday².

Arab News said debris from intercepted missiles on Sunday injured two people in southern Saudi Arabia and damaged buildings and vehicles². CNA said Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis agreed to keep a Patriot battery at Yanbu¹. Independent confirmation of Houthi damage claims was not in the reports reviewed^1,4.

CNA said the airport closure had already forced Saudi Arabia to postpone a flagship investment conference and disrupted other events¹. Saree had warned that the airport remained a military target, according to the same report¹.

Arab News said intercepted debris had also fallen in western areas including near Makkah in prior days, drawing a condemnation from Grand Mosque official Sheikh Abdulrahman Al-Sudais².

RTÉ and SCMP likewise paired the coalition intercept with the Houthi claim of a new airport attack^3,5. ABC News filed the claim in a wider Iran-war live blog⁶.