Possenriede said Lockheed has the most classified projects within its aeronautics and space divisions. "We see the classified portion of Lockheed Martin growing faster than the non classified portion of Lockheed Martin," Possenriede said. Meanwhile, the Pentagon and Lockheed are conducting an F-35 "production rebaseline," Possenriede said. The COVID-19 pandemic and a desire to get new technology into the jets has prompted the decision to reexamine annual F-35 production levels. Lockheed plans to deliver between 133 and 139 F-35s this year. The details of the new production schedule are expected in the fall. "You're going to likely see once that gets revealed…the plateau of production—slightly pushed out to the right, but also elongating, if you will," he said. Last month, Possenriede lowered F-35 production expectations, saying a "smoothing" would occur in the coming years. The jet represents about one quarter of Lockheed's annual revenue.