A state senator has thwarted a GOP effort to lock down all of Nebraska's electoral votes for Trump
Gunman who killed 10 at a Colorado supermarket found guilty of murder
FAA vows to hold Boeing accountable, revamp agency safety program
Thousands flee southern Lebanon in search of safety and shelter
Feds bust Connecticut dealers accused of selling counterfeit pills throughout the US
Canadian detained by China says he experienced psychological torture
US SEC, Coinbase clash in court over crypto rulemaking
Stellantis begins search for successor to CEO Carlos Tavares
Pac-12 in talks with basketball powerhouse Gonzaga to join rebuilding league in 2026, AP sources say
Five Tufts University lacrosse players remain hospitalized after Navy SEAL-style workout
‘Friends’-themed game show celebrating 30th anniversary of beloved sitcom is coming to Max
(Reuters) -Yemen's Houthi militants said on Saturday that they attacked a Liberia-flagged container vessel for a second time in the latest action against commercial shipping in the Gulf of Aden.
Yemeni military spokesperson Yahya Saree's televised statement did not specify when the latest attack on the MV Groton took place.
The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations said in an advisory note that two missiles exploded on Friday in close proximity to the vessel, 130 nautical miles east of Yemen's Aden. It said the crew was safe. There was no mention of damage to the vessel.
"The operation was carried out by the naval, UAV, and the missile forces ... This is the second targeting of the ship since it was previously targeted on Aug. 3," Saree said.
Houthi militants have sunk two vessels during a nine-month drone and missile campaign against commercial shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.
They say their attacks are in solidarity with Palestinians in the war between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip and likely will continue if a ceasefire is not reached.
In one of their most recent attacks, the Houthis carried out multiple assaults against Greek-flagged oil tanker Sounion, which is carrying about 1 million barrels of oil.
(Reporting by Hatem Maher and Muhammad Al Gebaly; Editing by Diane Craft and Cynthia Osterman)
