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This is CBS, I Am the World. I'm John Bachelors, 1932. British Prime Minister,

Sandley Baldwin. The bomber always gets through. That guided the decision making of

the Royal Air Force, of the Luftwaffe, of the American Air Force when it showed up in

the 1940s. However, I learned from George Friedman, the founder and the chairman of Geopolitical

Futures, a subscription site, that Air War in the 20th century, Air War in the 21st century

has some important caveats. George, a very good evening to you. Your remarks hinge upon

the drone and missile attacks on Keefe and other infrastructure targets in Ukraine. However,

you reflect on what we've learned about strategic bombing and success. Sandley Baldwin said

the bomber always gets through. Was he wrong, George? Good evening to you.

Well, the bomber doesn't always get up, and even World War II didn't get through it always.

But with the rise of anti-aircraft systems, air defense systems that operate on sensors and

so on, it's become harder and harder for aircraft to get through, especially manned aircraft.

And that's where we're using drones. With drones, we've made lose the drone, we won't lose the flyer.

So air, it is effective. It has drawbacks, but it's never decisive.

And the results. Now, here is the puzzle. The results of Air Wars are said to be massive,

because you can see the pictures long afterwards. The picture that's vivid in my mind is the

...