Footage published earlier tonight by Norwegian state media, claiming to show one of the large, unidentified drones that shutdown Copenhagen Airport in Denmark for several hours on Monday.

The U.S. Secret Service has announced that, following a monthslong investigation, it has carried out an operation which resulted in the dismantling of a network consisting of more than 300 SIM Servers and 100,000 SIM Cards at multiple sites across New York and New York City, all within a 35-mile radius of this week’s United Nations General Assembly. 

According to officials, the network could interfere with emergency response services, conduct encrypted communication, jam cellular networks in New York, as well as disrupt official communication from and eavesdrop on the U.N. General Assembly, capable of sending over thirty-million text messages per minute, anonymously. The official said the agency had never before seen such an extensive operation.

The Secret Service believes that the scale of the equipment discovered suggests the network could be part of a nation’s surveillance operation, with initial analysis of the data on some of the SIM Cards having identified ties to at least one foreign nation, as well as links to criminals, including the members of Cartels, already known to be operating in the United States. Cybersecurity experts have stated that only a handful of countries could pull off such an operation, including Russia, China and Israel.

The U.S. Navy has now confirmed that between the dates of September 17–21, the Navy’s Strategic Systems Programs carried out four successful missile test flights of the Trident II D5 Life Extension Program (D5LE) Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM) from an Ohio-Class Ballistic Missile Submarine off the east coast of Florida. According to the Navy, one launch test event Sunday evening lit up the night sky and was visible from Puerto Rico. These test flights resulted in the achievement of now 197 total successful missile flight test launches of the Trident II D5 Strategic Weapon System since the 1980s, with a life-extension refresh completed in 2017 meant to further extend the service life of the system to the 2040s.

Photos published today showing the aftermath of a Ukrainian drone strike last month against a Russian “Iskander-M” Ballistic Missile Unit, as well as its attached Pantsir-S1 Surface-to-Air Missile System, at the Molkino Training Ground in Krasnodar Krai, Southwestern Russia. The photos appear to show the destruction of several short-range ballistic missile launchers, alongside at least five loading and support vehicles, and the Pantsir-S1.