From The New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro. This is The Daily.

Today, the killing of Jamal Kashoggi has re-ignited criticism of the Saudi Kingdom more broadly,

including its role in the war in Yemen, a war that has become the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.

And a war that the United States has back from the beginning.

It's Tuesday, November 20.

In the middle of September, I arrived in the town of Dahyan, which is in the far northwest of Yemen.

It's a farming town. It's a very simple place. And we arrived there early in the morning.

And the main street of this town is not paved. It's just a dirt road, essentially.

And soon after we arrived in the town, I saw that on the side of the road was a big crater.

It was marked out with some wooden sticks and red traffic tape.

And after we get out of the car and walked around, I discovered there were people doing a little parade,

which was the commemoration of what had happened there six weeks earlier.

And what had happened there?

This was where a bomb had struck a school bus full of children.

In August, killing almost everyone on board, the 44 children killed, and 10 adults.

And just over a low stone wall was the wreckage of the school bus, which was twisted into an almost unrecognizable mass of a black and metal.

Just beyond the crater where the bomb had struck was written in color on a wall in both English and Arabic, America kills Yemeni children.

And this is something you find all over Yemen that when there's a major airstrike, there will be bomb fragments found.

And usually they have serial numbers or other markings that identify them.

And in this case, the markings make clear that it was an American made bomb.

What is a US missile doing in Yemen?

Yeah, the answer to that is a little complicated.

...