Thousands attend funerals of children killed in Yemen bus attack
At least 51 people were killed in Thursday's attack by the Saudi-UAE coalition, including 40 children.
Thousands of people gathered in Yemen's war-ravaged city of Saada on Monday for the funerals of 51 people, including 40 children, who were killed in air strikes by a Saudi-UAE military alliance, backed by the US.
Scores of cars covered in green, which is a hugely symbolic colour in Islam, transported the victims' coffins from a hospital morgue to a large square for funeral prayers, in a ceremony which was attended by several high-ranking Houthi officials.
Mohammed Ali al-Houthi, who has a $20 million bounty on his head, slammed the killings as a "crime by America and its allies against the children of Yemen".
The funerals were supposed to take place on Saturday - in Islam, the dead should be buried as soon as possible. However, the Houthis, who control Saada province and large parts of north Yemen, said such gatherings could be targeted by further raids.