Now showing: Oct. 25 edition of AFTV News Published Oct. 25, 2004 SAN ANTONIO (AFPN) -- The continuing cleanup and relief support given victims of four Florida hurricanes highlights the latest edition of Air Force Television News. Staff Sgt. Kevin Nichols reports from Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., the staging point for tons of supplies and materials on their way to Florida and portions of southern Alabama still trying to recover from the storms.Staff Sgt. Melissa Allan details damage at a Delaware Air National Guard base, caused by a tornado spawned by Hurricane Jeanne that damaged or destroyed several aircraft and buildings.In other news, Staff Sgt. Michael Noel profiles an Airman who has taken advantage of the Defense Department’s “Blue to Green” program, something Air Force officials are using to reduce the ranks as part of force shaping. The program allows Airmen to become Soldiers.Staff Sgt. Mike Tateishi accompanies helicopters from Vandenberg AFB, Calif., helping civilian authorities fight the war on drugs. The Vandenberg effort is part of Joint Task Force North, whose role was recently expanded to include being a part of the war on terrorism.Sergeant Allan reports on how Air Force officials are developing a plan to reduce the fighter fleet and offset that reduction with the introduction of the F/A-22 Raptor and F-35 Joint Strike Fighter while putting more focus on the service’s tanker and cargo fleet.Tech. Sgt. Joy Josephson reports from New York on Air Force Research Laboratory officials testing the F-35’s radar system. Tech. Sgt. Bill Scherer tells about an unsung but important group of Airmen in Iraq who make life a little easier for troops traveling into and out of Baghdad International Airport.Tech Sgt. Rusty Barfield shows how getting one’s legal affairs in order is just as important as keeping a shot record or weapon system up to date. Tech. Sgt. Angie Pianga travels to a small town in France that honored Airmen who lost their lives during the Cold War. And, Sergeant Noel goes to the Texas State Fair in Dallas to visit the women who perform as part of what was once the Women’s Air Force Band.Air Force Television News is a biweekly production of Air Force News Service. It is distributed on videotape to more than 3,000 military and civilian outlets worldwide, and is seen on some 600 cable TV outlets nationwide. It is also available on the Internet at www.af.mil, and can also be seen regularly on the Pentagon Channel. The program is also offered with closed captioning. Viewers can comment on the program by sending e-mail to aftvnews@afnews.af.mil.