Lower thirds:
00:02 Report by Lisa Stüve
00:11 Friedrich Merz | German Chancellor
00:33 Alexander Dobrindt | German Interior Minister
01:16 Alexander Dobrindt | German Interior Minister
02:02 Manuel Atug | AG Kritis

Script:
Thousands of passengers stranded at Munich airport last week. 
The cause? Drones spotted near the runway. 

SOT Friedrich Merz, German Chancellor
We have a suspicion that a significant portion of it is probably controlled from Russia, but we are investigating the matter, and regardless of where it comes from, it is a serious threat to our security.
((Wir haben eine Vermutung, wahrscheinlich wird ein wesentlicher Teil davon aus Russland gesteuert, aber wir gehen der Sache nach und Unabhängig davon wo es herkommt es ist eine ernsthafte Bedrohung unserer Sicherheit.))
The latest in a wave of drone incursions has left Germany scrambling to figure out how to stop them.
SOT Alexander Dobrindt, German Interior Minister 
And that is why we need to detect, defend against and intercept drones. Detecting, defending against and intercepting naturally also includes shooting them down.
Part of the problem is agreeing who is responsible: state or federal police?
and do they even have the kit needed to keep pace with rapidly developing drone technology?
And there is also the question about HOW to stop them. Some politicians want them to be shot down, but others warn of dangers to the public.
Now the Federal Police are being given more power, with the modernisation of policing legislation.

SOT Alexander Dobrindt, German Interior Minister 
This gives the federal police the opportunity to use state-of-the-art technology to counter drone threats, for example with electromagnetic pulses, jamming, GPS interference, and physical intervention, i.e. intercepting and shooting down drones will be regulated and made possible by the federal police in the future.
((Das gibt der Bundespolizei die Möglichkeit technisch auf der höhe der Zeit gegen Drohnengefahren vorzugehen. Beispielsweise mit elekromagnetischen Impulsen, Jamming, GPS Störung aber auch mit physischen Einwirkungen, d.h., dass Abfangen der Drohnen und der Abschuss der Drohnen ist zukünftig durch die Bundepolizei geregelt und möglich.))
There are also plans to change aviation security laws. This would make it easier for the army to shoot down drones in case of emergency. 
But once the legal situation has been resolved, would Germany even be capable of protecting itself against drones?
SOT Manuel Atug, AG Kritis
How can the German Armed Forces be called upon, contacted, and sent over with equipment and trained personnel 24/7 as part of administrative assistance? We currently have 1,000 critical infrastructure operators with 2,000 critical facilities in Germany. (Weißblitz) You would actually have to have everyone on standby 24/7 at many thousands of locations, with all the equipment ready. That doesn't make sense logically.
((Wie soll denn eine Bundeswehr im Rahmen der Amtshilfe angerufen, kontaktiert werden, vorbeikommen mit Equipment mit ausgebildetem Personal 24 x 7. Aktuell haben wir in Deutschland 1000 kritische Infrastrukturbeitreiber mit 2000 kritischen Anlagen. (Weißblitz)
Man müsste eigentlich an vielen Tausend Stellen 24 x 7 alle parat haben, das Equipment parat haben. Das funktioniert schon in der Logik nicht. ))
With a drone defense center, Germany is planning to pool information on drone sightings - like those in Munich.
Being able to respond faster and in a more coordinated way remains the biggest challenge.