'Today's Air Force' features chief of staff first-year reflections Published Aug. 31, 2009 SAN ANTONIO (AFNS) -- In this edition of "Today's Air Force," the chief of staff of the Air Force reflects on his first year on the job, the Global Positioning System gets a high tech upgrade, and Airmen turn to a new program in Iraq to get help dealing with combat stress. Major changes have taken place across the Air Force in the short time since Gen. Norton Schwartz became chief of staff. In an interview with Tech. Sgt. Steve German, General Schwartz talks about deployments, technology and transformation for the future. Air Force officials have retired the Delta II Expendable Launch Vehicle after decades of reliable service, but not before one final mission to complete vital upgrades to the Global Positioning System. A new program down range is making it easier for Airmen to get access to the help they need when dealing with the stresses of combat. The 30-minute, weekly news show can be seen every day on The Pentagon Channel and American Forces Television Service stations around the world. The show also airs on more than 140 public cable-access stations within the United States. If you would like your local public access station to carry this program, send a request to AFNEWS.marketing@dma.mil. To submit a story idea for "Today's Air Force," or for any Air Force News products, send an e-mail to storyideas@dma.mil. This week's line-up includes: Segment A Air Force Chief of Staff Interview Segment B Final Delta II Launch Missile Retrofit Prescription Center This Week in Photos Segment C Joint Terminal Attack Control Rover Training Defender's Edge Airman Receives Promotion Results