U.S. drone strikes

Tens of thousands of domestic drones are zipping through U.S. skies, often flouting tight federal restrictions on drone use that require even the police and the military to get special permits. Armed with streaming video, swivel cameras and infrared sensors, a new breed of high-tech domestic drones is beginning to change the way Americans see the world - and each other.

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  1. U.S. Air Force First Lieutenant Greg Sundbeck prepares a computer controlled military drone for a test flight in the microaviary lab at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton Ohio in this file phot
  2. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  3. An onboard camera of a Draganflyer X6 is pictured at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  4. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  5. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  6. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  7. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  8. A Draganflyer X6 six-rotor remote controlled helicopter which can fly up to 20 mph at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  9. An onboard camera of a Draganflyer X6 is pictured at the Grand Valley Model Airfield in Mesa County
  10. Drones Large and Small Coming to US