Hizbollah leader says he will send more drones over Israel Last night in a televised address Sheik Nasrallah said the drone had flown sensitive sites. "A sophisticated reconnaissance aircraft was sent from Lebanese territory ... and travelled hundreds of kilometres (miles) over the sea before crossing enemy lines and into occupied Palestine," he said. Possession of such an aerial capacity is a first in the history of any resistance movement in Lebanon and the region. Hizbollah has celebrated the drone manoeuvre and Israel's failure to shoot the drone down until it was deep inside its territory. A report of the website of al Manar, its television station, said: "Enemy in state of fear from unmanned aircraft." Israel Army radio and the top-selling Yediot Aharonot daily said the air force had only managed to shoot down the drone on the second attempt. Both reports said that the first missile fired by the F-16 jet missed the drone which was eventually brought by a Panther missile, the military's most advanced air-to-air projectile. The remains of an Israeli soldier who went missing in northern Israel in 2005 have been found not far from where he was last seen. Private Majdi Halabi's remains were discovered in woods about two miles from the Galilee town where he was sighted on May 24, 2005.