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Newsday-20211201-00:15:00

the plains outside marib are not much of a refuge, but it�s all there is for more than 16,000 people who have fled the houthi offensive in the last three months. at this camp, the newest arrivals are in flimsy tents with little food and salty water. children don�t have schools. in the desert, the nights are cold. they�*ve lost almost everything, except enough trauma for a lifetime. between them, these two women have fled the fighting with their families 11 times in four years. this woman said her six children freeze in the ripped tent. translation: e witnessed everything. fear and panic every time. the kids are terrified when they hear missiles or shooting. so, she was wounded?

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Outside Source-20211130-19:16:00

the war pushes into every life. marib, a city of more than two million, has two malnutrition centres, each with 11 beds. two others were in areas captured by the houthis. of every 100 children, ten have malnutrition — and of those ten, two our severely malnourished. this baby, six months old, weighs 2.5 kilos — less than many newborns. in ten days of treatment, she's gained 100g. this is what war does. it destroys lives. notjust babies — for everyone. jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. and we'll be hearing from jeremy bowen more about his reporting in yemen,

Plains-outside-marib , War , Life , Malnutrition-centres , Beds , 11 , Two-million , Two , Areas , Children , Houthi , Others

Outside Source-20211130-19:10:00

katy austin, bbc news. in yemen, the seven—year long war between houthi rebels and the government may be at a turning point. houthi forces have been pushing hard to capture the city of marib. it's the last stronghold of the internationally recognised government and is at the center of yemen's oilfields. saudi arabia, backed by the us and uk, intervened in yemen in 2015 after the houthis ousted the government from the capital, sanaa. since then, yemen has been gripped by the world's worst humanitarian crisis. all sides of the conflict have been accused of killing civilians and other abuses. at least 800,000 people displaced by the war have fled to marib. our middle east editorjeremy bowen has managed to reach it.

Government , Yemen , Forces , Houthi , Katy-austin , Long-war , Bbc-news , Turning-point , Seven , Uk , City , Stronghold

Outside Source-20211130-19:38:00

open, as he's saying they're - going to have to do, - that's a fantastic opportunity potentially for britain's _ adversaries to get in there and try and steal those secrets - through blackmail, through data leaks, through subversion one way or another. _ so, it's quite a bold move, - but one that he says they've got to do or else they're _ going to become an anachronism. let's return to yemen, where the war between houthi rebels and the government could be at a turning point. earlier, we showed you a report our middle east editorjeremy bowen sent from the city of marib, where houthi forces are closing in. marib is the last stronghold of yemen's internationally—recognised government. i spoke tojeremy about how he managed to reach the city. well, marib, where i went, is very hard to reach. it's remote, it's in the desert. i was able to get permission

One , Uk , Opportunity , Move , Adversaries , Open , Secrets , One-way-or-another , Blackmail , Data-leaks , Government , War

Outside Source-20211130-19:39:00

to cross the border from saudi arabia, and then it's a five—hour drive down a desert road before you get there. and actually, one of the things the houthis would like to do is to cut that road and further isolate marib. and you mentioned that you crossed the borderfrom saudi arabia. how do the saudis view the pressure that this city is now coming underfrom the rebels? well, they are bombing the houthi rebels from the air with their very powerful air force that they've got some of the latest british and american warplanes. and they have inflicted, according to the houthis themselves, 1a,700 of theirfighters have been killed fighting around the city sincejune. so, that is one heck of a death rate. and so, at the moment, it really is the heart of the war because if the internationally—recognised

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Outside Source-20211130-19:11:00

this is his report. the plains outside marib are not much a refuge. but it's all there is for more than 16,000 people who have fled the houthi offensive in the last three months. at this camp, the newest arrivals are in flimsy tents with little food and salty water. children don't have schools. in the desert, the nights are cold. they've lost almost everything — except enough trauma to lost stomach at last a lifetime. between them, these two women have fled the fighting with their families 11 times in four years. this woman says her six children freeze in their ripped tent.

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Outside Source-20211130-19:13:00

because big, regional powers have intervened. the people here are suffering because of the fault lines that run right through the middle east. government soldiers took us to the front line. marib has become the key battlefield of the war — but it's about more than yemenis fighting for strategic, oil—rich territories. the houthis, the other side, started a push at the beginning of the year around here. it's really intensified since about september. these were government forces later that evening. they are backed by saudi arabia, who hoped for a quick victory when they intervened in 2015. and now, they can't find a way out. they're shooting at houthi fighters who believe they are winning, despite losing almost 15,000 dead sincejune.

People , Fault-lines , Suffering , Middle-east , Big , Government-soldiers , Powers , Plains-outside-marib , War , Houthi , Fighting , Front-line