Hi there, welcome to Business Daily from the BBC. Today, the aliens are here.

With the release of a new Pentagon report this month, cashing in on UFO tourism seems like bigger business than ever.

Just this past weekend, we saw over 4,200 visitors, people from all over the world, from London, from Japan, Australia, come and see

all the space and alien adventures that we have here. Yes, in today's show, as the talk of

UFOs goes mainstream, we're asking what extraterrestrial trade might actually look like,

and whether ET will trade fairly.

If we're beaming our culture out there, are we giving away our trade goods for free?

And if they're already listening, are they stealing because they're not offering anything in return?

Well, someone's got to ask, Business Daily from the BBC.

There's a whole fleet of of them. Look on the ASA.

Oh my gosh. They're all going against the wind. The wind's a hundred and point an ounce

to the west. The sound there of some bewildered U.S. airmen, witnessing unidentified aerial

phenomena off the coast of Florida in 2015.

Look at that thing, man. That's not our honest, though, is it? It's not. I do.

I don't know that thing. It's rotating.

Incidents like this, we now know from the Pentagon's much-heralded report released last week,

are more common than was previously acknowledged.

144 recorded incidents over a couple of decades,

for which they say there's no easy explanation.

Former Navy officer Sean Cahill told Fox News about another sighting of California back in 2004.

I had seen five to seven objects up in the sky at approximately 45 degrees off the port bow at about 2,000 feet.

All of them moved together towards the center of a circle in a counterclockwise fashion,

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