The Houthis, for once, apparently managed to actually land a hit against Israel. Reportedly early on Monday morning, the Houthis landed a missile in southern Israel. No damage was reported. The Houthis in the past have struck Jordan and Egypt, but have largely failed to hit their intended country. The successful targeting of Israel suggests that Saudi Arabia, coalition ships in the area, and (possibly) Jordan are less willing to intercept these missiles than in the past. Alternatively, Jordan may have known the missile was no threat, and chose to not try to intercept. A different explanation is a multi national military failure, which is certainly possible. Coalition warships have faced their own kerfuffles, and the Saudi military is rather notorious for poor performance given its budget, particularly where the Houthis are concerned.
Israel is establishing a specialized brigade to handle security in the north. It is expected to take several weeks to fully establish. This means the risk of an Israeli invasion of Lebanon to force Hezbollah to respect UN resolutions is unlikely in the short term; but tensions will almost certainly rise again as the brigade becomes more fully established.