Security Administration that depend on corresponding progress at the other agency. (3) A description of coordination efforts between the Air Force and the National Nuclear Security Administration during the year preceding submission of the report. (4) A description of any schedule delays projected by the Air Force or the National Nuclear Security Administration, including delays related to infrastructure capacity and subcomponent production, and the anticipated effect such delays would have on the schedule of work of the other agency. (5) Plans to mitigate the effects of any delays described in paragraph (4). (6) A description of any ways, including through the availability of additional funding or authorities, in which the development milestones described in paragraph (2) or the estimated date of initial operating capability referred to in paragraph (1) could be achieved more quickly. (c) Form The report required by subsection (a) shall be submitted in unclassified form, but may include a classified annex. 6602. Sense of Senate on support for a robust and modern ICBM force to maximize the value of the nuclear triad of the United States (a) Findings The Senate makes the following findings: (1) Land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles (in this section referred to as ICBMs ) have been a critical part of the strategic deterrent of the United States for 6 decades in conjunction with air and sea-based strategic delivery systems. (2) President John F. Kennedy referred to the deployment of the first Minuteman missile during the Cuban Missile Crisis as his ace in the hole . (3) The Minuteman III missile entered service in 1970 and is still deployed in 2019, well beyond its originally intended service life. (4) The ICBM force of the United States peaked at more than 1,200 deployed missiles during the Cold War. (5) The ICBM force of the United States currently consists of approximately 400 Minuteman III missiles deployed across 450 operational missile silos, each carrying a single warhead. (6) The Russian Federation