BBC: ‘Houthis’, Tehran Times: ‘Yemeni Armed Forces’: Aramco Tower hit in Riyadh

Differences

• Name of the attacker: BBC and Vedomosti say "Houthis" (BBC also calls them a Tehran-backed rebel group), Tehran Times and Mehr say "Yemeni Armed Forces", and TASS does not name the attacker at all.
• Damage: the Saudi ministry, per BBC, Vedomosti and TASS, reports minor damage from shrapnel; BBC Verify and, per Tehran Times, the New York Times show serious damage to at least one floor, and the YAF claims "extensive damage".
• Previous Saudi strike: BBC says the Houthis accused the coalition of killing at least 33 and injuring 39; Tehran Times, citing YAF, speaks of over 120 dead or wounded in two strikes.
• Cause of escalation: BBC says the Houthis announced a "maritime embargo" and that Saudi Arabia said its strike on Sanaa airport was meant to stop an Iranian aircraft landing; Tehran Times says the July 13 Saudi bombardment of Sanaa airport forced a plane carrying Yemeni officials to land in Hodeidah.
• Date and toll: BBC refers to the Houthi attack on Saturday, while Tehran Times, TASS and Vedomosti say Sunday, November 8. War casualty figures differ: the UN, per BBC, more than 1,600 killed; Yemen's health minister, per Mehr, 1,039 killed or wounded.
• Tone and wording: Tehran Times and the YAF use "Saudi aggression", "massacres" and "martyrs", while BBC uses more neutral terms such as "strikes" and "killed".

Where they agree

• The Aramco building in Riyadh's financial district was hit, and the Saudi energy ministry reported minor damage and no injuries.
• The attack is part of a wider escalation between Saudi Arabia and Yemeni forces since July, including strikes on airports and energy facilities.
• The truce collapsed after the events around Sanaa airport.