This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Batchelor.

Joined by my colleague and friend Bill Rajo, Senior Fellow Foundation for the Defense of Democracy,

and we're very pleased to welcome Bridget Toomey for the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy

watching Yemen, the headlines from Israel, and this continues to change over these last hours.

IDF completely disables, that's in quotes, Houthi-controlled Sana' airport and strikes on Yemen.

Fighter jets also target power stations, cement factory,

two days after the missile fired by Iran-backed group hit Bangorian Airport.

What we're looking at here is a burning city, and we can presume the lights are out.

The power stations are down.

Bridget, a very good evening to you. Thank you for this. Since last we talked,

there have been a series of air strikes by different nations, perhaps, but certainly by the Israelis.

On Yemen, we'll begin with, in chronological order, the strike on the port, which I believe

happened some 12 hours ago, following our initial conversation about what is to be done.

And now we have the strike at the Sana'a airport.

There's no indication that this is the end of the air campaign.

What did they hit 12 hours ago, the port, and how did they hit it?

What was different? This is the IAF. Good day to you, Bridget.

Good evening, John. So yesterday, the Israeli Air Force hit Haudeda Port, which is a central port in the, you know, the Houthi-controlled part of Yemen on the

Red Sea, through which major economic lifeline for the Houthi-controlled regime. And that's

what the Israelis were going after. They were going

after this big economic asset. They're also highlighting that a lot of illicit weapons

are smuggled into the Houthis through Houdata. Vodata's been hit before by U.S. forces.

...