President Donald Trump has vowed to release a report on the mysterious drones spotted over New Jersey, which led the FAA to issue temporary drone bans in the state and parts of New York. #drones #Trum

New Jersey skies have been abuzz with mystery drones. And now President Donald Trump promises answers. Shortly after his inauguration, Trump addressed the peculiar sightings, including reports of drones flying over his Bedminster golf club,

Trump previously said he believes the Biden administration knew more about the rash of drone sightings over New Jersey than it let on.

After pledging to quickly release a report about the mystery drones that have buzzed New York and New Jersey, including Staten Island, President Donald Trump has put a top White House staffer in charge of the effort.

President Donald Trump has vowed to release a report on the unexplained drones spotted over the Northeast, which led the FAA to issue temporary drone bans in New Jersey and parts of New York. While signing executive orders at the White House on Monday,

Ocean County Sheriff Michael Mastronardy, who drew national attention for his hunt for the drones spotted in the skies over New Jersey in the late fall, said after U.S. Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J.'s press conference Dec. 14 in Seaside Heights about the unmanned aerial vehicles, they disappeared.

The Pentagon had said that the aircraft are not U.S. military drones, and officials have rebuked claims that the drones spotted are a part of a nefarious plot by foreign agents. Trump had insisted the government knew more than they were saying. Dozens of witnesses reported seeing the drones in New Jersey beginning back in November.

President-elect Trump is vowing to provide the public with transparency on the recent uptick in mystery drone sightings, suggesting information would be available “about one day” into

I’m going to give you a report on drones about one day into the administration, because I think it’s ridiculous that they’re not telling you about what’s going on with the

Trump said he would issue a report "about one day" into his administration on alleged drone activity in New Jersey.

The president-elect vowed to quickly release a report on the sightings next week, saying the lack of transparency on the investigation was "ridiculous."