Scott Bray: Last News

UFOs that swarmed over a fleet of Navy warships almost three years ago remains unexplained.In close encounters that lasted for hours, the mystery crafts, complete with multi-coloured flashing lights, repeatedly appeared over vessels off the southern California coast during July 2019.Navy chiefs initially reported they were reasonably confident that the UFOs were drones. READ MORE: 'Third-world jail' where Maxwell will live alongside rapists, murderers and terroristsBut documentary filmmaker Jeremy Corbell has said the ships’ crews claim the craft possessed capabilities beyond traditional human vehicles.

Scientists are urging nations to throw a satellite web around the world to prove aliens exist.They reckon global sensor coverage is the only way to find out what UFOs really are.Scientist Jacob Haqq-Misra, of the Blue Marble Space Institute of Science, in Seattle, is calling for a “world network of detectors”.He said: “If you want to understand a particular set of data you need to know something about the instrument that collected the data.“What you would need is to set up a network of detectors all around the world.“Ideally, you’d have ground-based sensors and you’d have satellite coverage.”Last week military brass in the States confirmed what your Daily Star has been telling you about ET.Congress held its first public hearing about “unidentified aerial phenomena” in decades.Scott Bray, the deputy director of naval intelligence, shared new details on a database of images and videos that now includes about 400 reports of sightings of unidentified phenomena from 2004 to 2021. In other news, a mysterious signal from the stars may finally have been explained, 45 years after it was received.

The Pentagon has revealed there were 400 reported cases of UFO sightings at a recent conference, which is the the first UFO conference the department has held in 50 years. Senior defence officials were on hand to talk through the updated sightings list, as well as pledging their commitment in trying to understand "unidentified aerial phenomena".Two officials, Ronald Moultrie and Scott Bray, appeared before a House of Representatives subcommittee for the first hearing on the subject in half a century.The hearing comes just under a year after a government document reported more than 140 cases of unidentified aerial phenomena since 2004, a number which has since rocketed up to 400.

unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) has been released on a public hearing after the release of a "preliminary assessment" UAP report last June.Intelligence officials at the Pentagon, America’s defence headquarters, opened up their real-life X Files when they were questioned by the US Congress on what they know about aliens.Scott Bray, deputy director of Navy Intelligence, attended the House Subcommittee Hearing today (May 17) and said the government has recorded 400 reports of UAP sightings until now.He played a new video, which was taken in 2021, and claimed it was one of the many examples that officials do not have the explanations behind the aerial movement.The footage, taken from inside a cockpit in a US Navy aircraft, shows a spherical, reflective object in the sky before it quickly zooms past the aircraft and disappears out of sight.Mr Bray told the committee: "The video shows observation in real time.