Well, good evening, everyone. I'm Laura Cotes, and this is CNN Tonight. Well, they say,

what goes up must come down. Of course, the question tonight is, where is that exactly?

And when will it come down? And by the way, how will it come down? The it, of course,

is spy balloon. Depending on refusing to say whether they're considering shooting

down what sure looks like a Chinese spy balloon, floating high above some pretty sensitive

sites in this country. But officials telling CNN they haven't ruled it out either.

Meanwhile, this balloon, which is the size, by the way, of three school buses, is just

meandering along thousands of feet up in the sky. It was spotted twice on Wednesday over

Montana, and twice over at Missouri, today, including in Columbia, Missouri, this very afternoon,

this exclusive footage was shot. Now, it's flying about 60,000 feet up, about 18,000 feet

higher than a commercial airplane does. And now, the Pentagon says there's another Chinese

spy balloon that is currently somewhere over Latin America. We'll talk about what the

heck is going on in the skies tonight, and here to help us figure all of this out.

CNN's Tom Foreman and military analyst, Colonel Cedric Layton. So glad to have both of you

here. Layton begin with you, Tom, at the Magic Wall, because where has this balloon been?

And where is it going? Well, if we trust with the military, things about it, where it's

been, was China flying over the Aleutian Islands, coming in over Canada, and then drifting

down in here to Montana, where we had these sightings that you mentioned a minute ago. Of

course, sensitive area, because there are missile facilities up there. We used to live

in South Dakota here, or there were missile facilities. And now, sighted down here around

Missouri, last we heard, maybe somewhere around St. Louis. So where is it going? That's a great

question. If it's being purely pushed by the jet stream, which traveled about 110 miles

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