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Legacy to find out how. For a second time now, an international coalition has struck at

Houthi installations and bases in Yemen. Six countries were involved, including Australia, the Netherlands, Bahrain and Canada,

but only the United Kingdom and the United States actually fired upon targets.

Now, some had hoped, with hindsight, perhaps in vain, that the first coordinated strike would have been sufficient

to deter the militia group from continuing its attacks on commercial

shipping passing through the Red Sea. That clearly did not happen. The Houthis say their attacks

are directly linked to Israel's pursuit of Hamas. The West disagrees. I'm Neil Patterson,

and on this edition of the Sky News Daily, we will look in depth at what happened, the likely

effect it will have on Houthi strikes, and the fears associated with a deepening British

involvement in military strikes.

Later, we'll be joined by our deputy political editor Sam Coates, but let's begin with our

international affairs editor, Dominic Wighorn, and our military analyst Michael Clark.

Michael, to you first, let's just start with the basics.

What do we know about what happened and our involvement in it?

...