According to media linked to the Houthi movement in Yemen, air strikes launched by Saudi Arabia have killed at least 33 people, including women and children.
So far, there has been no statement from the Saudi-led coalition backing Yemen's internationally recognised government.
Grim scenes in al-Shariyah
Footage broadcast on Houthi-run television station Al Masirah showed emergency workers pulling bodies from the rubble of several collapsed buildings in al-Shariyah, an area located east of the capital, Sanaa.
The bodies of young children were among those recovered from the wreckage, while injured victims were transported on stretchers to hospital. The Houthi-run Saba news agency reported that the Saturday attack also wounded 39 people.
Conflict heats up again
The Saudi-led coalition has fought the Houthis for more than a decade. Although the conflict was quiet for several years, it flared up again amid the Iran war after a ceasefire fell apart when Saudi Arabia bombed Sanaa airport.
Fighting has spread rapidly since. A market attack in Taiz province on Friday reportedly claimed 30 lives, with both sides trading blame. According to the United Nations, more than 1,600 people have been killed and over 300,000 displaced since clashes restarted.
What happens next
Houthi leader Mahdi al-Mashat has vowed that the group will take revenge for the latest attacks in Yemen.
