Inside the Tower; Unmanned; Wonder of the World | 60 Minutes Full Episodes [16:35-18:52]

They call these Frankenstein tanks, retrofitted with cages and mesh to deflect drone strikes. Netting covers roads close to the front, designed to catch them before they hit their target. To evade interference from electronic jammers, both militaries launched drones attached to miles-long spools of fiber optic wire, leaving behind a digital spider's web. But the drones are not just in the air. Continuously innovating. Yes. Beside a frozen lake, Ukraine's security service took us to see one of their most treasured weapons. I mean, it looks a bit like a fishing boat scout. That's an outboard motor. Yeah, yeah. It's a sea drone developed in Ukraine called Sea Baby. We're protecting this operator's identity because he's a target for Russian assassination. What's the payload on this? It's getting really big. 2,000 kilograms. 2,000 kilos of explosives. Is that enough to take out a Russian warship? Yes. Produced for around $300,000, Ukrainian sea drones have destroyed warships that cost tens of millions. Ukraine says it's used them to sink or disable 11 Russian vessels. Which one is more useful? A warship or a sea drone like the Sea Baby? Sea drone, I think it's really hard to destroy these drones because they are smaller. That's why to have like a 10 ships like this is much better than kind of one big one. Well, to be clear, you're saying you'd rather have 10 sea drones than a warship. Yeah, necessities the most influential. Alexander Commission started out the war as the CEO of Ukraine's railways. He was so good at his job helping millions of Ukrainians to evacuate that President Vladimir Zelensky recruited him to become the architect of Ukraine's drone program. Cheap, fast, efficient. Commission told us he helped boost Ukraine's production from 2,000 drones a year to 4 million.