Latest 'Today's Air Force' now available Published April 9, 2007 SAN ANTONIO (AFNEWS) -- In this week's edition of "Today's Air Force," officials reach out to strengthen relationships overseas, new technologies help in accomplishing the Air Force mission, the role women play in a predominately male environment, and the first segment of a three-part series on what it takes to become a pilot. The long-format, weekly news show tells Air Force stories in more depth. The program is made up of three segments and each runs approximately eight minutes. Although each can stand alone, they are related to form a seamless program. "Today's Air Force" can be seen every day on The Pentagon Channel and via American Forces Radio and Television Service stations all around the world, or you can subscribe to receive the Air Force feed for your podcasting application by going to http://www.af.mil/library/podcast.asp. Also, approximately 80 cable-access stations air the program, which can be obtained either from a satellite feed or through a file-transfer protocol server. If you would like your local public access station to carry this program, send us your request to: AFNEWS.MARKETING@afnews.af.mil. To submit a story idea for "Today's Air Force," or for any Air Force News products, send an e-mail to storyideas@afnews.af.mil. This week's line-up includes: Segment A - Air Force overseas (Expanding its borders) The Secretary of the Air Force in Africa The U.S. Air Force in Australia Segment B - Latest technologies/Women in the Air Force Exercise Enabler 2007 Global Positioning System technologies Female loadmaster Advice to Air Force women Segment C - Making of a pilot (part 1 of 3) Making of a pilot, Part I For a list of stations that air "Today's Air Force," click here. Comment on this story (comments may be published on Air Force Link) Click here to view the comments/letters page