Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

🇺🇸 The U.S. Army is turning the Apache helicopter into a drone killer. New programmable 30mm rounds let it detect and destroy drones mid-air, giving the military a low-cost solution to one of the fastest-growing threats on the modern battlefield. The skies just got more complicated for enemy drones.... show more

Mario Nawfal

3,370,875 subscribers

44,551 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

South Korea just put its air defenses to the test against one of the fastest-growing threats on the battlefield: drone warfare. During its first-ever live-fire exercise simulating a coordinated swarm attack, 50 drones flew in low from about a half mile away. Air defense crews shot down 44 with Vulcan guns, while a portable laser and shotguns took out the remaining six. The drill comes as militaries around the world race to adapt to the growing use of coordinated drone attacks in modern warfare.

South Korea just put its air defenses to the test against one of the fastest-growing threats on the battlefield: drone warfare. During its first-ever live-fire exercise simulating a coordinated swarm attack, 50 drones flew in low from about a half mile away. Air defense crews shot down 44 with Vulcan guns, while a portable laser and shotguns took out the remaining six. The drill comes as militaries around the world race to adapt to the growing use of coordinated drone attacks in modern warfare.

Fox News

1,139,791 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 Here’s why the U.S. suddenly wants Ukrainian interceptor drones Iran launches cheap Shahed drones that cost tens of thousands. The U.S. solution so far is to fire $4 million Patriot missiles at them. Ukraine took one look at that math and built the Sting interceptor drone. Cost: $2,000. Speed: 300 km/h. Mission: slam into the incoming drone and knock it out. Ukrainians figured out how to stop drones without burning through the GDP of a small country every week. Source: CBS

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 Here’s why the U.S. suddenly wants Ukrainian interceptor drones Iran launches cheap Shahed drones that cost tens of thousands. The U.S. solution so far is to fire $4 million Patriot missiles at them. Ukraine took one look at that math and built the Sting interceptor drone. Cost: $2,000. Speed: 300 km/h. Mission: slam into the incoming drone and knock it out. Ukrainians figured out how to stop drones without burning through the GDP of a small country every week. Source: CBS

Mario Nawfal

307,205 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 4 military drones were stolen from Fort Campbell, Kentucky in late November. The Army is offering $5,000 for information. The FBI warned of a potential Iranian drone attack on the West Coast just yesterday and the internet is doing what the internet does: The theory revolves around the stolen U.S. military drones that could be used to hit American targets and make it look like Iran did it. Source: WSMV, The Cradle

🚨🇺🇸 4 military drones were stolen from Fort Campbell, Kentucky in late November. The Army is offering $5,000 for information. The FBI warned of a potential Iranian drone attack on the West Coast just yesterday and the internet is doing what the internet does: The theory revolves around the stolen U.S. military drones that could be used to hit American targets and make it look like Iran did it. Source: WSMV, The Cradle

Mario Nawfal

785,617 views • 5 months ago

The U.S. Army has conducted tests of the "Avenger" air defense system against micro drones and small drones The Americans are focusing on upgrading there abilities agianst modern threats, as I have said for years, Ukraine is a laboratory not only for Bio Weapons.

The U.S. Army has conducted tests of the "Avenger" air defense system against micro drones and small drones The Americans are focusing on upgrading there abilities agianst modern threats, as I have said for years, Ukraine is a laboratory not only for Bio Weapons.

Chay Bowes

32,665 views • 15 days ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸Meet the low cost underwater drones to clear Iranian mines from the Strait of Hormuz. The $50K drones use sonar to detect mines up to 1,000 feet away, and the U.S. Navy is reportedly in talks with the company.

🇮🇷🇺🇸Meet the low cost underwater drones to clear Iranian mines from the Strait of Hormuz. The $50K drones use sonar to detect mines up to 1,000 feet away, and the U.S. Navy is reportedly in talks with the company.

Mario Nawfal

76,000 views • 4 months ago

Ukraine Testing Germany’s SKYNEX Drone Killer The SKYNEX air defense system, developed by Rheinmetall, provides Ukraine with advanced protection against drones and other aerial threats. Equipped with radar-guided cannons and sophisticated automated tracking, it represents a significant capability in countering modern drone warfare. A powerful demonstration of German engineering on the modern battlefield.

Ukraine Testing Germany’s SKYNEX Drone Killer The SKYNEX air defense system, developed by Rheinmetall, provides Ukraine with advanced protection against drones and other aerial threats. Equipped with radar-guided cannons and sophisticated automated tracking, it represents a significant capability in countering modern drone warfare. A powerful demonstration of German engineering on the modern battlefield.

War Times

220,283 views • 3 months ago

Raytheon has developed the Coyote Block 3 Non-Kinetic system to protect military forces from drone threats. During a recent U.S. Army test, it successfully defeated multiple drone swarms without using explosives, reducing the risk of damage to nearby areas. The reusable Coyote drone can stay airborne, intercept incoming drones, and return after completing its mission, making it a cost-effective counter-drone solution.

Raytheon has developed the Coyote Block 3 Non-Kinetic system to protect military forces from drone threats. During a recent U.S. Army test, it successfully defeated multiple drone swarms without using explosives, reducing the risk of damage to nearby areas. The reusable Coyote drone can stay airborne, intercept incoming drones, and return after completing its mission, making it a cost-effective counter-drone solution.

Space and Technology

602,382 views • 2 months ago

Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?

Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?

War Times

89,895 views • 3 months ago

A single FPV drone. Five Merkava tanks. One fuel truck. New battlefield footage reportedly shows how modern drone warfare is changing everything. Instead of directly attacking the heavily armored Merkava tanks, the drone operator targeted the fuel truck nearby — turning logistics into the weakest link on the battlefield. Even with cope cages designed to stop top-attack drones, modern FPV operators can still exploit weak angles and vulnerable targets. This is the new reality of war: Cheap drones can threaten multi-million dollar armored vehicles. #iran #IranWar #drone #fpv #Israel

A single FPV drone. Five Merkava tanks. One fuel truck. New battlefield footage reportedly shows how modern drone warfare is changing everything. Instead of directly attacking the heavily armored Merkava tanks, the drone operator targeted the fuel truck nearby — turning logistics into the weakest link on the battlefield. Even with cope cages designed to stop top-attack drones, modern FPV operators can still exploit weak angles and vulnerable targets. This is the new reality of war: Cheap drones can threaten multi-million dollar armored vehicles. #iran #IranWar #drone #fpv #Israel

Srijan Pal Singh

14,568 views • 3 months ago

🔥🚨 JUST IN — President Trump reveals NEW DETAILS on the downed Army Apache Helicopter. "They were rescued for the first time in U.S. Military History by a UNMANED SEA DRONE." "The Iranian drone lodged in between the two pilots in the helicopter, and the drone DID NOT explode." "There was alot of heat, the drone was on fire in the cockpit—ultimately these two pilots were able to take it down into the sea."

🔥🚨 JUST IN — President Trump reveals NEW DETAILS on the downed Army Apache Helicopter. "They were rescued for the first time in U.S. Military History by a UNMANED SEA DRONE." "The Iranian drone lodged in between the two pilots in the helicopter, and the drone DID NOT explode." "There was alot of heat, the drone was on fire in the cockpit—ultimately these two pilots were able to take it down into the sea."

The Patriot Oasis™

18,591 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. Army got comfortable letting the Air Force shoot down drones from 400 miles away and paid the price when Iran fired them across 110 miles of the Persian Gulf instead. Admiral Mark Montgomery says the U.S. had no counter-drone interceptors, relied on Patriots that cost $4 million per round against $20,000 drones, and dragged every Gulf partner down the same path. "The army failed to understand the impact these drones could have in combat. We could see it in Ukraine. The U.S. Army has a lot to answer for." Mark Montgomery

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. Army got comfortable letting the Air Force shoot down drones from 400 miles away and paid the price when Iran fired them across 110 miles of the Persian Gulf instead. Admiral Mark Montgomery says the U.S. had no counter-drone interceptors, relied on Patriots that cost $4 million per round against $20,000 drones, and dragged every Gulf partner down the same path. "The army failed to understand the impact these drones could have in combat. We could see it in Ukraine. The U.S. Army has a lot to answer for." Mark Montgomery

Mario Nawfal

51,063 views • 3 months ago

Here's an update on the downing of a U.S. Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz: Iran used a drone to bring it down, most likely in a kamikaze-style attack in which the drone flew directly into the helicopter. The drone in question is widely believed to be a Shahed-136. Although relatively large, the Shahed-136 has a small radar cross-section, making it difficult to detect. It likely approached at high speed and very low altitude, catching the helicopter crew by surprise.

Here's an update on the downing of a U.S. Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz: Iran used a drone to bring it down, most likely in a kamikaze-style attack in which the drone flew directly into the helicopter. The drone in question is widely believed to be a Shahed-136. Although relatively large, the Shahed-136 has a small radar cross-section, making it difficult to detect. It likely approached at high speed and very low altitude, catching the helicopter crew by surprise.

Global Strategy

12,887 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. just demonstrated Leonidas, a microwave weapon that took out 50 drones with a single burst of energy. No missiles, no tracking. One pulse, and everything in range falls out of the sky. The drone swarm is the defining weapon of this war. Someone just built the economic counter to it. Source: Sam Eckholm on YT

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. just demonstrated Leonidas, a microwave weapon that took out 50 drones with a single burst of energy. No missiles, no tracking. One pulse, and everything in range falls out of the sky. The drone swarm is the defining weapon of this war. Someone just built the economic counter to it. Source: Sam Eckholm on YT

Mario Nawfal

775,628 views • 4 months ago

$Iran is increasingly relying on drones to strike targets across the Middle East, using unmanned systems that can be produced far more quickly and at a fraction of the cost of traditional missiles, CBS News' Holly Williams reports. One of the main drones being used is the Shahed drone, which costs an estimated $20,000 to $50,000 per unit, compared with missiles that can cost millions of dollars. The widespread use of drones is reshaping modern warfare, a trend already seen on the battlefield in Ukraine and now playing out across the Middle East.$

Iran is increasingly relying on drones to strike targets across the Middle East, using unmanned systems that can be produced far more quickly and at a fraction of the cost of traditional missiles, CBS News' Holly Williams reports. One of the main drones being used is the Shahed drone, which costs an estimated $20,000 to $50,000 per unit, compared with missiles that can cost millions of dollars. The widespread use of drones is reshaping modern warfare, a trend already seen on the battlefield in Ukraine and now playing out across the Middle East.

CBS News

15,802 views • 5 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:

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

2,781,292 views • 1 year ago

U.S. DoW is scaling and integrating drones across the joint force gives the U.S. a decisive battlefield edge. By unleashing drone dominance, this means cutting red tape, arming warfighters with low-cost systems, and accelerating innovation across the force. 🇺🇸🚁 Under Secretary of War Emil Michael

U.S. DoW is scaling and integrating drones across the joint force gives the U.S. a decisive battlefield edge. By unleashing drone dominance, this means cutting red tape, arming warfighters with low-cost systems, and accelerating innovation across the force. 🇺🇸🚁 Under Secretary of War Emil Michael

Mossad Commentary

17,071 views • 5 months ago

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

64,174 views • 5 months ago

UPDATE: Ukrainian intelligence used naval drone to launch a smaller attack drone, which then took out one of Russia’s S400 defense system. 🇺🇦🇷🇺 The S-400 is one of Russia’s most prized air defense systems, built to shoot down aircraft, drones, and missiles at long range. The cost gap is staggering. A single S-400 launcher and its support systems can cost billions of dollars. The drones used to destroy it likely cost only in thousands. What is genuinely new is the method. Ukraine used a naval drone, built for sea warfare, as a launch platform to carry smaller FPV drones against land targets.

UPDATE: Ukrainian intelligence used naval drone to launch a smaller attack drone, which then took out one of Russia’s S400 defense system. 🇺🇦🇷🇺 The S-400 is one of Russia’s most prized air defense systems, built to shoot down aircraft, drones, and missiles at long range. The cost gap is staggering. A single S-400 launcher and its support systems can cost billions of dollars. The drones used to destroy it likely cost only in thousands. What is genuinely new is the method. Ukraine used a naval drone, built for sea warfare, as a launch platform to carry smaller FPV drones against land targets.

Donald J Trump Posts TruthSocial

45,741 views • 8 days ago

🇺🇸 The drone era has reached the rifle squad. U.S. Marines are training to fight the next battlefield with weapons from the past. At Twentynine Palms in California, Marines are practicing something that would have sounded unrealistic just a few years ago: taking down enemy drones with rifles and shotguns. The reason is simple. Cheap UAVs have changed warfare. Small drones can now scout positions, direct artillery, or carry explosives, making them one of the biggest threats facing ground troops. The new training reflects a major shift in military thinking. Advanced electronic warfare and anti-drone systems matter, but soldiers may still need basic skills to survive when a drone appears overhead and there are only seconds to react. The future battlefield may be dominated by technology, but the first line of defense could still be the individual soldier with a weapon in hand. Source: MediaMagikGroup YT / Lucas

🇺🇸 The drone era has reached the rifle squad. U.S. Marines are training to fight the next battlefield with weapons from the past. At Twentynine Palms in California, Marines are practicing something that would have sounded unrealistic just a few years ago: taking down enemy drones with rifles and shotguns. The reason is simple. Cheap UAVs have changed warfare. Small drones can now scout positions, direct artillery, or carry explosives, making them one of the biggest threats facing ground troops. The new training reflects a major shift in military thinking. Advanced electronic warfare and anti-drone systems matter, but soldiers may still need basic skills to survive when a drone appears overhead and there are only seconds to react. The future battlefield may be dominated by technology, but the first line of defense could still be the individual soldier with a weapon in hand. Source: MediaMagikGroup YT / Lucas

Mario Nawfal

223,122 views • 24 days ago