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🇬🇧 POLICE DRONES THAT ARRIVE BEFORE HUMANS Before an officer even gets the call, a drone could already be watching. Under the “Drone as First Responder” program, machines will launch from rooftop boxes. Racing to incidents in under 2 minutes, streaming real-time footage straight to command centers. Officials say...

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Mario Nawfal

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130,753 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 POLICE JUST LAUNCHED REAL-TIME SKY SURVEILLANCE - WITH ONE CLICK, A LIVE DRONE WATCHES ANY NEIGHBORHOOD IN 150 SECONDS This isn’t a pilot program. This isn’t a proposal. This is live and operational. In this clip, Dearborn Police Department demonstrates a system where drones are pre-positioned across the city, ready to launch on demand to any location in under 2.5 minutes. Traffic stop? Click. Call for service? Click. A drone lifts off automatically and streams live aerial video directly to command centers and officers’ devices - before a patrol car even arrives. They call it “first responder support.” They call it “accountability.” They say residents can check a transparency dashboard after the drone is already overhead. But watch closely. This isn’t response anymore. This is push-button sky surveillance. If a drone can be watching your neighborhood this fast… who decides when it goes up - and when it becomes permanent?
1:15

🚨 POLICE JUST LAUNCHED REAL-TIME SKY SURVEILLANCE - WITH ONE CLICK, A LIVE DRONE WATCHES ANY NEIGHBORHOOD IN 150 SECONDS This isn’t a pilot program. This isn’t a proposal. This is live and operational. In this clip, Dearborn Police Department demonstrates a system where drones are pre-positioned across the city, ready to launch on demand to any location in under 2.5 minutes. Traffic stop? Click. Call for service? Click. A drone lifts off automatically and streams live aerial video directly to command centers and officers’ devices - before a patrol car even arrives. They call it “first responder support.” They call it “accountability.” They say residents can check a transparency dashboard after the drone is already overhead. But watch closely. This isn’t response anymore. This is push-button sky surveillance. If a drone can be watching your neighborhood this fast… who decides when it goes up - and when it becomes permanent?

HustleBitch

231,564 views • 5 months ago

The Saint Paul Police Department has been using unmanned aircraft systems, or drones, since 2023. This technology provides officers with real-time information from above an active scene. Now in 2026, we’re expanding our drone program to help all first responders. Our team of trained drone pilots can now provide a live thermal view above a fire – allowing the Saint Paul Fire Dept to identify hot spots and develop the best plan of action. There are now two drone options: • A Saint Paul Police officer, who is also a trained and authorized drone pilot, can respond and launch a drone at the scene. • Or we can deploy one of our three new docked drones. Docked drones are remotely piloted, can be on scene in less than 3 minutes, and being to relay real-time information to responding officers or firefighters before they even arrive. These tools are improving public safety, reducing response times, and leading to better-informed decisions and better outcomes for everyone in the City of Saint Paul. • Learn about our Docked Drone Program and other public safety technology tools, plus view our interactive flight dashboard, policies, and more: • Read more via the Pioneer Press:
1:10

The Saint Paul Police Department has been using unmanned aircraft systems, or drones, since 2023. This technology provides officers with real-time information from above an active scene. Now in 2026, we’re expanding our drone program to help all first responders. Our team of trained drone pilots can now provide a live thermal view above a fire – allowing the Saint Paul Fire Dept to identify hot spots and develop the best plan of action. There are now two drone options: • A Saint Paul Police officer, who is also a trained and authorized drone pilot, can respond and launch a drone at the scene. • Or we can deploy one of our three new docked drones. Docked drones are remotely piloted, can be on scene in less than 3 minutes, and being to relay real-time information to responding officers or firefighters before they even arrive. These tools are improving public safety, reducing response times, and leading to better-informed decisions and better outcomes for everyone in the City of Saint Paul. • Learn about our Docked Drone Program and other public safety technology tools, plus view our interactive flight dashboard, policies, and more: • Read more via the Pioneer Press:

Saint Paul Police Department

17,655 views • 22 days ago

Oak Brook Illinois police launch 1st fully autonomous drone in state; some concerned over privacy rights | Mark Rivera, ABC7 Cutting-edge drone technology is now online in metro Chicago. The Oak Brook Police Department is deploying a fully autonomous drone to assess situations, and, more often than not, beat uniformed officers to the scene. The newest eye in the sky is billed as a vital tool for everyone's safety. The first responder drone made by Flock Safety is housed on the top of the department, and sits at the ready to take flight in an instant anywhere in the 8 square miles of the village. "So, the drone to get to any scene within a minute and a half, they're going to get that real in-progress real-time information, video data, license plates, offender information and relay that in real time," Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis said. He said the new technology is not seen anywhere else in Illinois. Inside the station, operators in their "new real-time crime center" can deploy the drone at their discretion, based on scanner traffic. It then flies at 200-400 feet above roads and red lights, without a human operator. Eventually, the drone will be able to deploy itself, based on specific emergency calls that come in. "It'll get there, nine times out of 10, before an officer will arrive. And it'll be the best camera angle and the best view of that situation, as it's evolving," Strockis said. Strockis said they've already seen strong results. "Just this week, the drone was deployed during a police chase ending in Lombard, helping Oak Brook police apprehend an offender. The drone the entire time was able to record that incident and follow the pursuit, relay information to officers on the ground, and that video evidence is going to be crucial in court," he said. But large questions still loom about oversight and the impact on civil liberties. While police departments throughout the country are interested in adding drones as first responders to their arsenal of investigative tools, Beryl Lipton, senior investigative Researcher with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said citizens should be concerned about their privacy rights. "I think it's incredibly important for communities that are implementing drone as first responder programs to have clear policies around the types of features that are going to be actually used, and how the use of those features is going to be tracked," she said. "Right now, it's up to many police departments to determine themselves if they are using their drones in accordance with state law. Another important element for people to be considering is the retention period for the data that is being collected." Oak Brook police said they do not retain footage of calls unrelated to criminal investigations. Their investment in the new technology is a hefty $275,000 per year of the initial contract. Oak Brook's village president said this is still a more cost effective force multiplier. "As much as that is, it is actually still a smaller investment than adding a single beat officer to our round-the-clock shift," Larry Herman said. In addition to law enforcement drone use mandated reporting in Illinois law, the Oak Brook police said their drone's camera is not facing the ground en route to a call for service, and only swivels down when it gets to the call location. Read more:
3:11

Oak Brook Illinois police launch 1st fully autonomous drone in state; some concerned over privacy rights | Mark Rivera, ABC7 Cutting-edge drone technology is now online in metro Chicago. The Oak Brook Police Department is deploying a fully autonomous drone to assess situations, and, more often than not, beat uniformed officers to the scene. The newest eye in the sky is billed as a vital tool for everyone's safety. The first responder drone made by Flock Safety is housed on the top of the department, and sits at the ready to take flight in an instant anywhere in the 8 square miles of the village. "So, the drone to get to any scene within a minute and a half, they're going to get that real in-progress real-time information, video data, license plates, offender information and relay that in real time," Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis said. He said the new technology is not seen anywhere else in Illinois. Inside the station, operators in their "new real-time crime center" can deploy the drone at their discretion, based on scanner traffic. It then flies at 200-400 feet above roads and red lights, without a human operator. Eventually, the drone will be able to deploy itself, based on specific emergency calls that come in. "It'll get there, nine times out of 10, before an officer will arrive. And it'll be the best camera angle and the best view of that situation, as it's evolving," Strockis said. Strockis said they've already seen strong results. "Just this week, the drone was deployed during a police chase ending in Lombard, helping Oak Brook police apprehend an offender. The drone the entire time was able to record that incident and follow the pursuit, relay information to officers on the ground, and that video evidence is going to be crucial in court," he said. But large questions still loom about oversight and the impact on civil liberties. While police departments throughout the country are interested in adding drones as first responders to their arsenal of investigative tools, Beryl Lipton, senior investigative Researcher with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said citizens should be concerned about their privacy rights. "I think it's incredibly important for communities that are implementing drone as first responder programs to have clear policies around the types of features that are going to be actually used, and how the use of those features is going to be tracked," she said. "Right now, it's up to many police departments to determine themselves if they are using their drones in accordance with state law. Another important element for people to be considering is the retention period for the data that is being collected." Oak Brook police said they do not retain footage of calls unrelated to criminal investigations. Their investment in the new technology is a hefty $275,000 per year of the initial contract. Oak Brook's village president said this is still a more cost effective force multiplier. "As much as that is, it is actually still a smaller investment than adding a single beat officer to our round-the-clock shift," Larry Herman said. In addition to law enforcement drone use mandated reporting in Illinois law, the Oak Brook police said their drone's camera is not facing the ground en route to a call for service, and only swivels down when it gets to the call location. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

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🇺🇸 LAS VEGAS POLICE LAUNCH TESLA CYBERTRUCK FLEET WITH LIVE DRONE SUPPORT Las Vegas just unveiled a Tesla-powered police fleet built for the future. Sheriff Kevin McMahill says the new Cybertrucks are safer, smarter, and fully equipped for tactical response. Each vehicle connects to a real-time drone operations hub using facial recognition, and gunshot detection. When an alert triggers, drones launch automatically, streaming live intelligence to officers on the move. The result is faster response, greater safety, and a glimpse of what policing in the next decade will look like. Source: Ben Schaffer
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🇺🇸 LAS VEGAS POLICE LAUNCH TESLA CYBERTRUCK FLEET WITH LIVE DRONE SUPPORT Las Vegas just unveiled a Tesla-powered police fleet built for the future. Sheriff Kevin McMahill says the new Cybertrucks are safer, smarter, and fully equipped for tactical response. Each vehicle connects to a real-time drone operations hub using facial recognition, and gunshot detection. When an alert triggers, drones launch automatically, streaming live intelligence to officers on the move. The result is faster response, greater safety, and a glimpse of what policing in the next decade will look like. Source: Ben Schaffer

Mario Nawfal

731,787 views • 8 months ago

Military Drone Expert says he knows what’s going on with the “drones” “I have figured out what the drone situation is. I was in the army active duty. I worked on drones. I was a maintenance NCO for some surveillance drones and before that, I worked on the Apache, the Kiowa” He says they’re 2 types of aircraft people are seeing and explains both:
0:57

Military Drone Expert says he knows what’s going on with the “drones” “I have figured out what the drone situation is. I was in the army active duty. I worked on drones. I was a maintenance NCO for some surveillance drones and before that, I worked on the Apache, the Kiowa” He says they’re 2 types of aircraft people are seeing and explains both:

Wall Street Apes

2,781,268 views • 1 year ago

He stole $330 in merchandise from Target. Redmond PD sent a drone and it beat the cops there. On June 22nd, officers responded to a shoplifting call at Target in Redmond after a man was caught removing security tags and concealing merchandise in a stolen backpack. Before a single officer arrived on scene, Redmond PD’s Drone as First Responder (DFR) program had already launched, located the suspect, and was tracking his every move. He fled to a nearby hotel. The drone followed. He jumped on a bus at the park-and-ride. The drone followed. By the time officers caught up, they knew exactly where he was. They coordinated with the bus driver, safely detained him, and made the arrest. $330 in merchandise. One drone. Zero chance of getting away. Video credit RedmondWaPD
0:51

He stole $330 in merchandise from Target. Redmond PD sent a drone and it beat the cops there. On June 22nd, officers responded to a shoplifting call at Target in Redmond after a man was caught removing security tags and concealing merchandise in a stolen backpack. Before a single officer arrived on scene, Redmond PD’s Drone as First Responder (DFR) program had already launched, located the suspect, and was tracking his every move. He fled to a nearby hotel. The drone followed. He jumped on a bus at the park-and-ride. The drone followed. By the time officers caught up, they knew exactly where he was. They coordinated with the bus driver, safely detained him, and made the arrest. $330 in merchandise. One drone. Zero chance of getting away. Video credit RedmondWaPD

SEATTLESUBMISSIONS

13,560 views • 20 days ago

Turn the sound on before watching this video to experience the nighttime atmosphere in Ukraine. This is Odesa tonight... Can existence under such conditions even be called a life? These are residential areas where people haven't slept - it’s simply impossible. Attack drones circled over the houses like night mosquitoes, if one can even find the right words. People say that, just like many years ago, your heart stops with every approach of a drone. You sit in the darkness of your room, realizing that your home might be nothing more than a dot on the map of an enemy route.
0:54

Turn the sound on before watching this video to experience the nighttime atmosphere in Ukraine. This is Odesa tonight... Can existence under such conditions even be called a life? These are residential areas where people haven't slept - it’s simply impossible. Attack drones circled over the houses like night mosquitoes, if one can even find the right words. People say that, just like many years ago, your heart stops with every approach of a drone. You sit in the darkness of your room, realizing that your home might be nothing more than a dot on the map of an enemy route.

Katerina Horbunova

51,155 views • 5 months ago

There’s a crisis in our subways and it’s getting worse by the day. NYPD and EMS need more resources, and we need more health care workers on the ground to respond to people in crisis. Today it took 30 minutes before this woman could be taken to the hospital. If you see someone in distress, please don’t walk away. Call for help and stay with them. This could be anyone’s mother, sister, friend, or relative. Don’t judge. Help.
0:50

There’s a crisis in our subways and it’s getting worse by the day. NYPD and EMS need more resources, and we need more health care workers on the ground to respond to people in crisis. Today it took 30 minutes before this woman could be taken to the hospital. If you see someone in distress, please don’t walk away. Call for help and stay with them. This could be anyone’s mother, sister, friend, or relative. Don’t judge. Help.

Curtis Sliwa

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0:53

GOKU TAKES FLIGHT… ON A DRONE Someone strapped a Kid Goku figure to a racing drone and recreated the Flying Nimbus, in real life. It zips through fields, snow, and sunset skies like it’s straight out of Dragon Ball. You gotta admit: this is some peak nerd engineering. Source: miguellemadj

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33,771 views • 11 months ago

We are being prepped for September As the people of the world are uniting As Trump makes his way to London For the State visit. The world will be watching Q in September posts so many posts with Panic in DC and there is one in particular that is on the September 19th 2018 Panic in UK and Panic in DC Trump happens to be in the UK on the 19th Q is always twelve steps ahead #harrythesoulcoach #donaldtrump #unitedkingdom #washingtondc #q
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We are being prepped for September As the people of the world are uniting As Trump makes his way to London For the State visit. The world will be watching Q in September posts so many posts with Panic in DC and there is one in particular that is on the September 19th 2018 Panic in UK and Panic in DC Trump happens to be in the UK on the 19th Q is always twelve steps ahead #harrythesoulcoach #donaldtrump #unitedkingdom #washingtondc #q

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32,046 views • 10 months ago

🚨🇨🇺🇺🇸 SEN. LINDSEY GRAHAM: CUBA IS ON DEATH WATCH... IN A SHORT TIME, THE COMMUNIST DICTATORSHIP WILL FALL “Cuba is on death watch. Cuba depends on Russia and Venezuela, and both of them are in a box. It’s just a matter of time, a short time, before the communist dictatorship that has oppressed its people since the mid 50s falls and is replaced with a democracy friendly to the United States. Cuba will be the Singapore of the region. To the people of Cuba, help is on the way.” Source: FOX
2:23

🚨🇨🇺🇺🇸 SEN. LINDSEY GRAHAM: CUBA IS ON DEATH WATCH... IN A SHORT TIME, THE COMMUNIST DICTATORSHIP WILL FALL “Cuba is on death watch. Cuba depends on Russia and Venezuela, and both of them are in a box. It’s just a matter of time, a short time, before the communist dictatorship that has oppressed its people since the mid 50s falls and is replaced with a democracy friendly to the United States. Cuba will be the Singapore of the region. To the people of Cuba, help is on the way.” Source: FOX

Mario Nawfal

22,628 views • 6 months ago

The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.
1:58

The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.

Dallas Police Dept

10,318 views • 1 month ago

Kyle Kulinski on Trump: “In his first term he increased drone strikes over 400%. People always called Obama the drone president. Trump blew Obama out of the water when it came to the number of drone strikes. In every way shape and form dude was a warmonger”
1:26

Kyle Kulinski on Trump: “In his first term he increased drone strikes over 400%. People always called Obama the drone president. Trump blew Obama out of the water when it came to the number of drone strikes. In every way shape and form dude was a warmonger”

Marco Foster

45,530 views • 1 month ago

REAL-TIME RESULTS! On May 12, a homeowner was out of town when their security cameras alerted them that someone was trying to get inside their Las Vegas home near Desert Inn and Arville. They called Metro. An LVMPD drone launched from a SkyPort and was overhead in seconds, locating the suspect outside the residence. Working together, the drone pilot and dispatcher quickly guided responding officers to the location, leading to an arrest. When every second counts, eyes in the sky can make all the difference. We have flown more than 12,000 drone flights so far in 2026. Today, our drones are arriving on scene before officers more than 70% of the time. That means faster response, better situational awareness, better information for our officers, and ultimately safer outcomes for our community.
1:04

REAL-TIME RESULTS! On May 12, a homeowner was out of town when their security cameras alerted them that someone was trying to get inside their Las Vegas home near Desert Inn and Arville. They called Metro. An LVMPD drone launched from a SkyPort and was overhead in seconds, locating the suspect outside the residence. Working together, the drone pilot and dispatcher quickly guided responding officers to the location, leading to an arrest. When every second counts, eyes in the sky can make all the difference. We have flown more than 12,000 drone flights so far in 2026. Today, our drones are arriving on scene before officers more than 70% of the time. That means faster response, better situational awareness, better information for our officers, and ultimately safer outcomes for our community.

LVMPD

390,966 views • 28 days ago

A new era of public safety has arrived in Orlando! Meet OPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program - a new tool changing how officers respond to emergencies across the city. When certain 911 calls come in, DFR drones launch from permanent docking stations and fly directly to scenes - giving OPD eyes on developing incidents within seconds. Video from our DFR drones is already making a difference in real cases involving stolen vehicles, fleeing suspects, and violent crimes, including battery, aggravated assault, and shootings. And this is just the beginning. Follow OPD for more as we share how this technology is strengthening the way we serve and protect Orlando.
2:10

A new era of public safety has arrived in Orlando! Meet OPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program - a new tool changing how officers respond to emergencies across the city. When certain 911 calls come in, DFR drones launch from permanent docking stations and fly directly to scenes - giving OPD eyes on developing incidents within seconds. Video from our DFR drones is already making a difference in real cases involving stolen vehicles, fleeing suspects, and violent crimes, including battery, aggravated assault, and shootings. And this is just the beginning. Follow OPD for more as we share how this technology is strengthening the way we serve and protect Orlando.

Orlando Police

179,058 views • 28 days ago

Source on the ground in Texas who is participating in search and recovery in Hunt, Texas sent me this video. They told me they were just at the command post and overheard on the radio that rescuers have found another dead body. Bodies are being recovered about every 30 minutes. Officials have not officially said it’s a recovery phase, but it is now a recovery phase. It is highly unlikely they will find any more people alive from what my source on the ground who is involved in recovery efforts just told me.
0:53

Source on the ground in Texas who is participating in search and recovery in Hunt, Texas sent me this video. They told me they were just at the command post and overheard on the radio that rescuers have found another dead body. Bodies are being recovered about every 30 minutes. Officials have not officially said it’s a recovery phase, but it is now a recovery phase. It is highly unlikely they will find any more people alive from what my source on the ground who is involved in recovery efforts just told me.

Laura Loomer

933,841 views • 1 year ago

ALERT: Florida man arrested after shooting at a first responder drone with a BB gun. The Lee County Sheriff’s Department launched a police drone to assist with monitoring an area when the drone spotted Elvin Antonio Callejas-Serrato and some other individuals. Elvin can be seen pointing a BB-style firearm at the drone and allegedly firing 2 shots at it. Police, who were already in the area, responded immediately and arrested Elvin. Elvin was charged with shooting or throwing deadly missiles into an aircraft, which is a felony in Florida.
0:46

ALERT: Florida man arrested after shooting at a first responder drone with a BB gun. The Lee County Sheriff’s Department launched a police drone to assist with monitoring an area when the drone spotted Elvin Antonio Callejas-Serrato and some other individuals. Elvin can be seen pointing a BB-style firearm at the drone and allegedly firing 2 shots at it. Police, who were already in the area, responded immediately and arrested Elvin. Elvin was charged with shooting or throwing deadly missiles into an aircraft, which is a felony in Florida.

E X X ➠A L E R T S

63,354 views • 28 days ago

A Russian Special Forces FPV drone strike on a Ukrainian Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV) west of Crimea. A Russian reconnaissance drone provided intelligence, including coordinates for the USVs, before the FPV drones flew in and destroyed them. Footage like this is quite rare for this war.
0:40

A Russian Special Forces FPV drone strike on a Ukrainian Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV) west of Crimea. A Russian reconnaissance drone provided intelligence, including coordinates for the USVs, before the FPV drones flew in and destroyed them. Footage like this is quite rare for this war.

AMK Mapping 🇳🇿

37,230 views • 1 year ago