'Today's Air Force' features Haiti relief efforts Published Feb. 2, 2010 SOUTHWEST ASIA (AFNS) -- In this edition of "Today's Air Force," Operation Unified Response continues, as Airmen play key roles in the Haiti relief efforts. Plus, a look at one of the most unique jobs in the military, chasing U-2 spy planes down the runway. Finally, viewers get a look at an Air Force civilian working behind the scenes. In the immediate wake of the devastating earthquake that leveled many parts of the capital city of Haiti, Airman across the Air Force have leaped into action to get supplies and assistance to the victims. The operations have yielded some excellent training opportunities for Airmen in a variety of career fields. The Air Force's U-2 spy plane can fly higher than any other aircraft in the fleet. But because it's designed with this capability in mind, it has some difficulty doing other things on its own. Namely, landing. That's where U-2 chase cars come in. Spend 30-plus years working at a bowling alley, and chances are you'll see a few 300 games thrown. But several members of the same family doing it? That's something special. 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 DMASA.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 Straight from the Top- Thanking Airmen for Hard Work in Haiti Haiti Orphanage Aeromedical Relief to Haiti Airmen Team up to Accomplish Mission Ravens in Haiti High Year of Tenure Change Segment B U-2 Chase Cars Aeroexpo look Live 38 EAS Mission Snow Removal Polish NCO Development AMC Course This Week In Photos Segment C War in the Wires Ohio Guard Winner Lucky 300