The US federal government officially released an investigation report on UFOs, stating that there is no evidence to prove that there are extraterrestrial creatures, but it does not rule out the possibility.
In the past 20 years, the country has received more than 140 reports of unidentified flying objects.
Especially during the epidemic last year, there were 50% more reports.
Most of them were detected by naval warplanes.
Intelligence agencies called them "unidentified aerial phenomena."
A special task force composed of intelligence agencies believes that these cases have five possibilities, including flight interference, atmospheric phenomena, confidential research in the United States, high-end technology involving China, Russia and other countries, or other things including alien creatures.
In the end, only one case was determined to be a deflated balloon, and the remaining more than 100 cases could not be concluded as to which possibility it belonged to.
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Investigators believe that in most cases there are indeed objects that may threaten flight safety and even national security, and it is necessary to continue research.
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The Pentagon has established a working group to launch a formal investigation into reports of UFO sightings.
Pentagon spokesperson Susan Gough said the Navy task force, named "Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon" (UAPTF), aims to gain a better understanding of the "attributes and sources" of such phenomena.
What the Pentagon is focusing on is not the usual flying saucers piloted by “little green men”, but potential military threats posed by, for example, spy drones.
The U.S. Senate had previously asked the Pentagon to provide details about its UFO investigation plan, thereby de facto confirming the informal existence of a UFO working group.
With the establishment of an official working group, its work can now be formally defined and Congress can better conduct inspections.
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Before the UAPTF is to release a relevant report to Congress, the New York Times spilled the beans, indicating that although there is no evidence that a series of incidents observed by the U.S. military in recent years involving  "unidentified aerial phenomena" are caused by alien spacecraft, there is still no reasonable explanation for these sightings.
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Warning: these questons and answers are not all representative of the way questions will be asked and answered in the pilot, because some questions are compound and some answers do not include citations.

Q: What is UFO?
A: Unidentified Flying Objects.

Q: Have there been many reports about UFO in the Unites States?
A: Yes, in the past 20 years, there have been more than 140 reports.

Q: Where did most of the detections come from?
A: Most of them were detected by naval warplanes.

Q: What is unidentified aerial phenomena?
A: It is what Intelligence agencies call UFO.

Q: Is there a U.S. government agency that conducts formal investigations?
A: Yes, the Pentagon created the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force" (UAPTF) to do it.

Q: Which military branch does UAPTF work under?
A: The Navy.

Q: What is the focus of the Pentagon on the investigations?
A: It is on potential military threats posed by, for example, spy drones, not on aliens.

Q: Is the US Congress involved in the investigations?
A: Yes, the Senate asked the Pentagon to provide details about investigation plans and conduct inspections of the investigation activities.

Q: Has UAPTF come to any conclusions?
A: No.

Q: What information is released in the UAPTF report to the Congress?
A: The report has not been released yet but New York Times revealed some details.

Q: What does New York Times say about the report?
A: The key conclusion is there is still no reasonable explanation for the sightings of UFO.