This is a CBS I on the World with John Bachelor.

Here's John Bachelor.

Bill Rajo, the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy's,

my colleague and co-host, and we go immediately to Israel.

Seth Fransman of the Jerusalem Post and the Foundation for the Defense of democracies, writing on Gaza, commenting

on Hezbollah. Seth is the author of Drone Wars, pioneers, killing machines, artificial intelligence, and the Battle for the Future, written so close to the future

that it's very spooky to see what Seth was identifying as possible. Right now it's in Ukraine, it's in Gaza, it's in

Darien Gap. The drones are not only surveillance, they strike. However, we're looking at from the air, air drops. Air drops increase in Gaza's

new method to deliver aid. Seth, a very good evening to you. The air drops surprised me.

I saw some of the packages landing at the edge of the water.

Right now, several days later, what is the mission here? How long will it continue and is it regarded as successful already?

Good evening to you.

Good evening.

Well, since the beginning of the war,

there have been air drops in Gaza. The Jordanians were the first to do it.

You know, that's I assume because of the close relationship between Jordan and Israel.

In some extent, the Jordanians are of course against the operation in Gaza but there is you know some sort of security relationship and they have very close ties with Washington.

Also it's a hop skip and a jump to fly from Amman over Israel to Gaza.

So there was already an air corridor to do some drops also because it helped to bring

medical aid to field hospitals. It was easier to drop things to them than it was to cart them

through the Egyptian desert and wait in line with trucks and things. Now fast

forward to the just recently so the Jordanian air drop or air corridor continues

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