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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

Ukraine makes a daring drone attack on Russian warplanes, including strategic bombers,

stationed at airbases deep inside Russian territory. What does this operation say about the

capabilities of Ukraine's defenders, America's interests in this conflict, and the U.S.

own potential vulnerabilities to drone warfare. Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street

Journal. We're joined today by my colleagues, editorial board member Jillian Maltcher in London,

and columnist Kim Strassel. Operation Spider-web, as the Ukrainians are calling it,

was more than a year in the making. Reportedly, it involved smuggling more than 100 drones into

Russian territory and stationing them near Russian air bases, including one in Siberia,

far from the front lines of the Ukraine war. On Sunday,

that drone fleet was engaged, and the videos now circulating are quite striking. Russian

warplanes parked in a neat little line on the tarmac as they are hit with explosions and

begin billowing thick black smoke.

Here is Ukraine's president Vladimir Zelensky, speaking in Lithuania Monday about the strike.

Operation Spider-Web showed that modern war really looks like and why it's so important to stay ahead with technology.

All our joint investments in drone production, all our shared battlefield experience,

everything we are doing together with our partners, it's making Europe stronger.

...