I'm John Batchel with my good colleague Blaine Holt, General United States Air Force retired,

helping me to understand air engagement, air provocations, air diplomacy, especially in what

appears to be the first time it was, the second time it was, this time it's enemy action.

Russian provocation not only along the NATO frontier, but in the American frontier as well, but we go to the NATO frontier now. Headline,

Russia steps up provocations in Europe, alarming leaders. European officials fear that Moscow

is escalating its antagonism of Europe as U.S.

support recedes. Election interference in Moldova. It includes Russia flying drones into Poland and

Romania again and again, so much so that the drones are now a major threat to our European

allies. And they're talking about something as fantastic

as a drone wall. The Financial Times reporting last week, the U.S., the EU, will draw plans to

build and help finance interlinked drone defenses across the entire continent's borders

and critical infrastructure, according to the defense commissioner of the block.

EU defense ministers held a hastily arranged meeting on Friday after Russian manned and unmanned aircraft

repeatedly crossed into European airspace in recent weeks. They call it a drone wall.

Blaine, what do you know of, What does anybody know of a drone wall?

These packages were surveillance when they crossed into Poland.

Drone wall sounds a magnificent enterprise, but is it believable?

So there is the technology now, and I think what they mean by drone wall, is these massive arrays of microwave

mobile vehicles, and they look like a wall. They literally look like a wall, big panel,

and it's up in the sky, can be moved around. And so when you pick up the drones with your

radars, then you will find and identify the frequency that they're operating on. You will jam that

and send the drone right to the ground. That's a good way to get it drones. And I think that they would

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