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Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.

We're coming to you live from London.

I'm Sean Lay.

Later on this edition, quitting the job she loved at NASA

because she thinks the president

is hollowing out publicly funded science in the US.

My day-to-day work was thrown into chaos. The fact that every day seemed to bring with

it some fresh problem, whether it was a funding problem, whether it was submitting a grant and not

knowing whether it was going to be reviewed, whether in the initial kind of doge purges

were our job safer. That interview with Dr. Kate Marvel a little later on this edition

of Newsauer. It's not the damage the Houthis have done if, as they claim Saturday they have

launched their first missile strike against Israel and the current war that matters most. It's what

they might do next and how it could gravely complicate global supply chains, including for oil.

Yaya Sari, Houthi military spokesman,

delivered this statement on Yemeni television.

This operation coincided with the heroic operations

carried out by our Mujahideen brothers in Iran and Hezbollah in Lebanon.

By the grace of Allah Almighty, the operation successfully achieved its objectives.

Well, you may recall that during the Gaza War, the Houthi movement, which controls most

of northern Yemen, attacked commercial shipping on the Red Sea. Babel Mandep is a choke point

connecting the Red Sea to the Gulf of Aden and on into the

...