WASHINGTON — The US Air Force views the Collaborative Combat Aircraft program as the potential future of air power. But as military leaders always love to point out, the service doesn’t build its own weapons, industry does. For the CCA program, that means two competing designs, one from Anduril and one from General Atomics.
In the above fireside chat, Breaking Defense Editor-in-Chief Aaron Mehta talks with David Alexander, president of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, about the feedback he’s gotten from USAF and recent comments made by Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall about how the systems might operate.
Below, you can see the latest video from our CCA roundtable project.
