Saudi Arabia’s energy ministry said on Sunday, Nov. 8, that falling debris from an attempted attack damaged an Aramco administrative building in Riyadh. No injuries or fatalities were reported, and the notice did not describe a hit on a well, pipeline, or export terminal.

CNBC’s account places the damage in a war that has already restricted Gulf energy exports, including fighting this month between Saudi Arabia and Iran-aligned Houthis in Yemen. Debris at an administrative building is not evidence that oil output fell. No crude settlement and no U.S. gasoline or diesel price were published with the incident.

Qatar denied that U.S.-Iran talks had failed and said both sides were still seeking an agreement. A senior Iranian official said Iran had sent a nuclear proposal through Qatar and that Washington was reviewing it. Those talks are not extra barrels on the market.

Did the Riyadh building damage cut Saudi supply or a U.S. fuel bill? No production loss or U.S. pump-price change was reported. The verified Sunday fact is debris damage to an administrative building, with no injuries.