A fourth Saudi drone has been shot down by Yemeni air defences over the past 24 hours.

The second CH-4 —and the fourth drone overal— was shot down approximately 40 minutes ago over the Al-Jawf province.

The Saudi regime is trying desperately to extend the front in Al Jawf so as to force a split in the Yemeni armed forces' strength, in the hope of relieving Taiz and Al Mokha in the south.

@SimurghRes

🇾🇪❌️🇸🇦🇦🇪 The latest field map of Yemen depicts the areas under Ansarullah control (green) and the positions of forces loyal to the Arab coalition government (red), as of September 7, 2026, along with the latest reported advances in the west of the country.

@SimurghRes

🇮🇱❌️🇱🇧 A reporter for Lebanon's Al-Manar TV was wounded last night while covering the Israeli regime's airstrike on Nabatieh.

Al-Manar reporter "Ali Shabib" and the network's cameraman "Mohammad Berjawi," who were both transferred to the hospital.

@SimurghRes

Yup!

@SimurghRes

I bet his dealer programmed it!

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Pravin Sawhney: Iran just demonstrated why the U.S. naval blockade may be in trouble

Iran may have just changed the military equation in the Strait of Hormuz.

Pravin Sawhney argues Tehran’s recent anti-ship ballistic missile launch wasn't intended to hit an American warship, but to show that it could.

According to Sawhney, the missile used a depressed trajectory, dramatically reducing the time available for Aegis-equipped U.S. destroyers to detect, track and intercept a weapon approaching at roughly Mach 10.

That matters because the destroyers are the shield around the carrier.

Sawhney says a warhead of roughly a tonne arriving at that speed could potentially punch through a destroyer’s deck.

Iran deliberately missed, he argues, because the point wasn't to kill hundreds of sailors.

It was to demonstrate that the ships enforcing the blockade are vulnerable.

And Tehran is now pairing that military warning with a political one, announcing plans for a restricted shipping zone extending from the U.S. blockade line through Hormuz.

Sawhney’s conclusion is unusually simple:

“The American naval blockade is in trouble.”

Washington wants to prove it controls the Strait.

Iran is trying to prove that anyone enforcing that control has to sit within missile range.

@SimurghRes

🇮🇷❌️🇺🇸 Report: missile fire from Iran's 'Sirik' toward potential target in the Strait of Hormuz.

@SimurghRes

🇶🇦 Majed al-Nasari, Qatari foreign ministry spokesperson, says the US military presence in the region is "not enough" anymore.

He says instead of calling for the US to reinforce its position, Qatar advocates self-sufficiency, diversification in the security realm and for the Persian Gulf Arab states to be responsible for their own defence.

**Iran's been saying this for 47 years, BTW.

@SimurghRes

🇮🇷❌️🇺🇸 Several more missiles reported launched from Iran at targets in the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf of Oman.

@SimurghRes

🇾🇪❌️🇸🇦🇦🇪 Reports from Yemeni sources claim that five cruise missiles have struck positions held by UAE-backed militias.

The trajectory of the strikes traces back in the direction of the Sea of ​​Oman.

@SimurghRes

News sources:

Saudi Arabia has hired mercenaries from Syria to participate in the war against Yemen.

@SimurghRes