Lockheed Martin Corp. unveiled a new missile interceptor designed to outperform its most capable Patriot variant, as the US Army seeks to expand its air defense capabilities against increasingly sophisticated threats like hypersonic missiles. The Army has selected Lockheed Martin to advance to the next stage of the missile’s development, with testing expected to begin in 2027 and potential deployment in 2031/ Tim Cahill, Lockheed Martin’s president of Missiles and Fire Control speaks with Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. 

Lockheed Martin Corp. unveiled a new missile interceptor designed to outperform its most capable Patriot variant, as the US Army seeks to expand its air defense capabilities against increasingly sophisticated threats like hypersonic missiles.&nbsp;The Army has selected Lockheed Martin to advance to the next stage of the missile&rsquo;s development, with testing expected to begin in 2027 and potential deployment in 2031/ Tim Cahill, Lockheed Martin&rsquo;s president of Missiles and Fire Control speaks with Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.&nbsp;

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Lockheed Martin's Tim Cahill Talks Defense Capabilities

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