Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is reportedly moving between heavily fortified royal residences as Houthi missile and drone attacks reach deep into Saudi Arabia. The reported security measures come as Riyadh faces repeated attacks, including strikes targeting King Khalid International Airport. With casualties mounting, flights disrupted and schools shifting online, the conflict is increasingly being felt inside the Saudi capital. Here’s how the Houthi campaign is putting unprecedented pressure on Riyadh and its leadership. Watch: #MBS# #MohammedBinSalman# #SaudiArabia# #Houthis# #Riyadh# #Yemen# #MiddleEast# #RiyadhAttack# @prasadaditi

💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 This gives “BLAST THE CIA INTO 1000 PIECES” a whole new meaning! Let s keep any eye out to see what the truth is. U.S. intelligence officials are actively investigating whether Russia provided Iran with targeting data or advanced drone technology—such as the Kometa-M satellite navigation system—during strikes on CIA facilities in the Gulf region. Details of the investigation include: The Attacks: At least two CIA facilities were struck in March, including the CIA station located within the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and a separate site in eastern Iraq. Precision: Investigators are focusing on the strikes' high level of precision. In the Riyadh attack, one drone breached a vulnerable section of the embassy's exterior wall, allowing a second drone to fly through the opening and detonate. Russian Involvement: U.S. analysts and internal memos suggest few nations outside of Russia have both the capability and motivation to supply such sensitive targeting intelligence against U.S. operations. Status: The U.S. intelligence community has not yet reached a final, firm conclusion, as it remains possible that Iran was targeting the broader embassy and hit the CIA station by chance.