'Today's Air Force' features proposed force structure changes Published July 14, 2009 SAN ANTONIO (AFNS) -- This edition of "Today's Air Force" highlights possible force structure changes that are on the horizon, the Post 9/11 G.I. Bill and TAC-P Airmen training for an upcoming deployment. Featured in the first segment, Air Force officials announce the 2010 Force Structure plan, a proposal that, if lawmakers approve, will mean big changes across the Air Force. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz offers his take on the proposed transformation. The new Post 9/11 G.I. Bill is the largest expansion of education benefits for Airmen since the first G.I. Bill after WWII. But Airmen need to know all the facts before choosing between this bill and the Montgomery G.I. Bill, which may be preferable in some cases. An in-depth look at this new benefit is found in the second segment. Finally, combat troops in Iraq and Afghanistan rely on tactical air control party Airmen to make sure close-air support is there when they need it. Watch as a group of TAC-Ps train in Hawaii to be ready for an upcoming deployment. 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 Proposed 2010 force structure changes CMSgt James Roy becomes the 16th chief master sergeant of the Air force The Air Force helps save a young girl with Sickle-Cell Anemia Segment B In-depth look at the new Post 9/11 G.I. Bill This Week in Photos Segment C TAC-Ps prepare for deployment Hospital expansion in Afghanistan underway Phase One of Kaiserslautern Military Community Center complete "Super Mom" finds time to stay in shape Air Force TV now on Facebook and Twitter