Podcasts about security forces squadron

Send us a textChad Burpee is a proud father, brother, and a son. Though he grew up in Maine, life's journey eventually led him to Texas. With a deep sense of duty and service, he dedicated 20 years of his life to law enforcement, serving in Lancaster County, Nebraska, and later in Dallas, Texas. Before that, he honorably served his country as a United States Air Force veteran from 1995 to 1999 with the 314th Security Forces Squadron. His service took him on two tours in the Middle East, and he had the distinct privilege of working with the Presidential Detail for President William Clinton and Air Force One.  On July 7, 2016, Chad's life was forever changed. That night, in the heart of Dallas, he found himself in the midst of one of the deadliest attacks on law enforcement in U.S. history—the Dallas 5 ambush. As chaos unfolded, 11 officers were shot, and tragically, 5 of his brothers in blue lost their lives. The weight of that night and the years of service before it left lasting scars, both seen and unseen.  Now medically retired, Chad has turned his pain into purpose. He openly shares his journey of battling anxiety, depression, and PTSD, hoping to be a light for others who are struggling. Through his words and experiences, he reminds others that even in the darkest moments, there is hope, there is healing, and there is peace to be found again.LinksIG - https://www.instagram.com/chad_b514/ FB - https://www.facebook.com/chadt.o.burpeeFind The Suffering PodcastThe Suffering Podcast InstagramKevin Donaldson InstagramTom Flynn InstagramApple PodcastSpotifyYouTubeThe Suffering Podcast FamilySherri AllsupKetaReviveToyota of HackensackSupport the showThe Suffering Podcast Instagram Kevin Donaldson Instagram TikTok YouTube

Senior Master Sgt. Catherine Falcon, 433rd Security Forces Squadron superintendent, shares her story after choosing to continue serving despite a battle against cancer.

Send us a textCaptain John Vik is a native of Lancaster County, Nebraska and began working in law enforcement through the military. He served in the 155th Security Forces Squadron of the Nebraska Air National Guard from 2001 – 2007 including time on active duty in support of Operations Noble Eagle & Enduring Freedom. He joined the Lancaster County Sheriff's Office in 2007 and graduated from the Nebraska Law Enforcement Training Center's 167th Basic Training Academy. During his career, Captain Vik has served in all sworn divisions within the Lancaster County Sheriff's Office, including assignments as a Patrol Deputy, Field Training Officer, Criminal Investigator, Crash Reconstructionist, and Instructor. He was promoted to Sergeant in 2013 and then to Captain in 2017.  Today, Captain Vik commands LSO's Patrol Division, overseeing uniformed patrol operations throughout Lancaster County.Captain Vik has a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He is a certified instructor for Georgetown University Law Center's ABLE Program (Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement) and a graduate of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia.Captain Vik's proudest accomplishments are his marriage and his fatherhood. He and his wife, Heather, live in Lancaster County with their four children.John Vik's LinkedIn902 PodcastSupport the showThis episode is sponsored by John Guilfoil Public Relations. From crisis communications to website development; visit our website JGPR.net or call 617.993.0003

Capt. Chris Gottschall, 126th Security Forces Squadron, is our guest on the podcast he discusses his role in the 126th Security Forces Squadron, the role of the squadron in the Wing and his busy civilian career.

Airmen assigned to the 51st Security Forces Squadron along with the Republic of Korea Army soldiers, participate in a Combat Readiness Course at Osan Air Base, South Korea, July 23-Aug. 2, 2024. The CRC builds a comprehensive defense framework and forges interoperability between U.S. and ROK service members, preparing them for any challenge and deter any adversary in the defense of Osan AB and the ROK. (U.S. Air Force video by Senior Airman Sergio Avalos)

In this episode of Raven Conversations, we are joined by SMSgt Chris Martin, Superintendent of the 194th Security Forces Squadron. Tune in to see what it takes to be a part of the Security Force Squadron. ➡Don't forget to like, subscribe and turn on the bell notification to be notified of future Raven Conversations video podcasts. ➡Keep up with what's going on in the Washington National Guard by following us on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/washingtonguard Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wanationalguard

I'm joined today by Air Force MSgt (Ret) Craig Kim.  Craig attended Taylor-Dewitt Middle-High School in Pierson, FL. After graduating in 1998, he spoke to an Air Force recruiter and decided to join at 17 as a 3P0X1 Security Forces. He attended Basic Training and Tech School at Lackland Air Force Base, TX. He was first assigned to the 45th Security Forces Squadron at Patrick AFB, FL. During that assignment he was deployed twice. When he returned he re-trained to Information Management and attended Tech School at Kessler AFB, MS. Upon graduation in 2002, he was assigned to Goodfellow AFB, TX. During that assignment he deployed to Jordan in 2003. In 2005, Craig's next assignment took him to NORAD-USNORTHCOM in Building 2 at Peterson AFB, CO.  In 2008, his AFSC was consolidated and he was placed in the IT Field.  He was next assigned in 2011 to the 39th Comm Squadron at Incirlik AB, Turkey.  Upon returning in 2012, he was assigned to the 460th Space Comm Squadron at Buckley AFB, CO.  In 2017, he was promoted to MSgt. In 2018, he took his final assignment at the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Organization in Reston, VA. Craig retired from the Air Force on 31 July 2020.

The mission of Air Force defenders, also known as Security Forces, involves much more than just checking ID cards at base entry gates. The 72 Security Forces Squadron at Tinker Air Force Base carries a wide range of responsibilities from defending the base, conducting installation law enforcement, handling combat arms and military working dogs. These defenders deploy globally to secure Department of the Air Force, joint service, coalition forces and their bases and assets under their protection. To recognize and thank our defenders, Team Tinker will take part in National Police Week designated as May 10-17. Several events are scheduled to observe Police Week including an opening and closing ceremony, bowling and golf tournament, ruck, defenders challenge and final guard mount. In the latest edition of the Tinker Talks Podcast, Lt. Col. Matthew Stillman, 72nd Security Forces Squadron commander, discusses more about the contribution of the 72nd Security Forces Squadron to Team Tinker, police week and improvements made to gate entry across the installation.

Members of the 910th Security Forces Squadron held a ceremony in honor of Police Week here, May 13, 2019, with a crowd of 910th Airlift Wing personnel in attendance. The ceremony included the raising of a police flag, laying a police memorial wreath, remarks by 910th SFS commander Lt. Col. Scott Stewart and the playing of taps.

On this episode of Beyond the Horizon, we sit down with MSgt Steven Snyder from the 178th's Security Forces Squadron to discuss he's recent completion of Air Assault School, also known as the 10-toughest days in the ARMY.

This edition features stories on Joint Base Balad's Combined En Route Radar Approach Control (C-RAP facility's vital role in air and ground flight communications, five Airmen from the 65th Security Forces Squadron undergoing preparatory training for an upcoming deployment to Mali, Africa, on Vice President Joe Biden visiting service members stationed at Camp Victory, Iraq, to thank them for their service, the 39th Air Base Wing Host Nation Advisor at Incirlik Air Base, a new restaurant opening in Yokota Air Base's Officers Club in honor of the club's head waiter and his many years of dedicated service, and the Air Force adopting stricter physical fitness standards during the past year and one Airmen's healthy living program. Hosted by Airman 1st Class Alina Richard.

U.S. Air Force Command Chief Master Sgt. Mark Legvold, 133rd Airlift Wing, interviews U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Lily Valdivia, 133rd Security Forces Squadron, for the Beneath the Wing podcast series “First Year” in St. Paul, Minn., March 28, 2023. Valdivia discusses working at the 133rd Airlift Wing after graduating from technical training and her support network. (U.S. Air National Guard podcast by 133rd Airlift Wing Public Affairs)

The official Run to Remember mobile app, powered by MidFirst Bank, puts everything you need to know about race weekend in the palm of your hand. This week, DJ Morgan of MidFirst Bank and Dustin Potter from the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum first walk us through all the features of the newly upgraded app. Be sure to download it today.Then, find out how course marshals play a vital role during the Marathon, keeping runners safe and guiding them to the finish line. You'll hear from volunteer Chairman David Wood and Technical Sgt. Chelsey Coolidge, who is also an active duty member of the 72nd Security Forces Squadron at Tinker Air Force Base.Last, but certainly not least, hear from running legend Joan Benoit Samuelson, winner of the first women's Olympic marathon and widely regarded as one of the greatest female American marathoners of all time. She's back to share pro tips and tell us about running the London Marathon last fall, her first full marathon in three years. Listen to hear how she finished!Visit https://okcmarathon.com/event-information/app to download the new Run to Remember mobile app. And don't forget to delete the old version.Follow the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for the latest marathon updates and visit www.OKCMarathon.com to sign up to run, volunteer or learn more! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OKCMarathonTwitter: https://twitter.com/okcmarathonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/okcmarathon

On this episode, the Command Team talk leadership, hardship, and passion with the senior enlisted leader of the 97th Security Forces Squadron, CMSgt Kerry Thompson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Brooks Air Force Base Security Forces Squadron, San Antonio, will hold an inaugural reunion on Saturday, May 14, starting at 1 p.m. at the Flores Farm at 9886 U.S. 181 N. in San Antonio. Former members can rekindle old friendships while enjoying a catered meal and music provided by a DJ. The 70th Security Forces Squadron was deactivated on April 15, 2011, when the installation was closed based on criteria from the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Commission. For more information, call Larry Flores at 210-287- 6291.Article Link

Meet Toddy Mills. Master Todd Mills has over 30 years of experience in Isshinryu and Jiu Jitsu. He was raised in a Martial Arts family, and holds the rank of 7th Dan in Isshinryu and Jiu Jitsu. He currently holds Expert Level rank in Krav Maga. In 2015, Master Todd established Battle Rock Krav Maga with the belief that everyone should have the ability to confidently defend themselves. He uses a unique personal development system where students become coaches and coaches become instructors, all while learning techniques and leading others. Master Todd has led 3 teams to the Dominican Republic to train Military Special Forces, and while there, received an invitation to train the President's personal security staff. He trains the Security Forces Squadron for the 134th Air Refueling Wing located at McGhee Tyson Air Base. He always shares his Christian faith when the opportunity arises and has seen 26 young soldiers make a personal commitment to Christ. Master Todd continues to pour into his team of instructors, coaches and students. He provides many opportunities for community trainings, as well as advanced student and instructor training in areas of Tactical Driving, Israeli Combat Shooting, Defensive Tactics, and Executive/VIP Protection. Battle Rock Krav Maga was recognized as the Krav Maga Association's School of the year for 2018. In April 2019, Battle Rock Krav Maga was invited by the Krav Maga Association to travel to Israel where they trained with the Israeli Defense Forces. For Master Todd and 3 of his instructors this experience and immersion into the Israeli culture brought to light on a deeper level why Krav Maga was created, thus expanding his vision for Battle Rock Krav Maga. Master Todd and his wife, Janice have been married for 14 years and are blessed with two beautiful children, Tucker and Julie. He is a man of Christ-like character, integrity, and devout leadership. Do you walk through life with confidence knowing that you have the skills and physical capabilities necessary to protect yourself and your family in any situation? In this episode we discuss: 1. How knowing how to defend yourself in a violent situation can actually make you more confident in avoiding such encounters. 2. How doing hard things can create a mindset shift that carries over into every other part of life. 3. How to decide what you are willing to do to protect yourself and your family before any situation arises so that you make the right decision in the moment.

The 325th Security Forces Squadron at Tyndall Airbase in Panama City, FL is the first to implement robotic dogs in patrolling. The Squadron Commander the base, Major Jordan Criss, & the CEO of Ghost Robotics, Jiren Parikh, share how their unusual collaboration came about, the behind the scenes of how the patrol dog was made, weaponization & hacking concerns, use cases, cost effectiveness & what they feel is most misunderstood about this kind of technology.Host:  www.meredithforreal.com | www.instagram.com/meredithforreal | meredith@meredithforreal.com | www.youtube.com/meredithforreal | www.facebook.com/meredithforrealthecuriousintrovertGuest: https://www.tyndall.af.mil/  |  https://www.facebook.com/325FWTyndall  |  https://twitter.com/TeamTyndall  | https://twitter.com/Ghost_Robotics  |  https://www.instagram.com/teamtyndall/  |  https://www.instagram.com/ghostrobotics/ Sponsors: https://uwf.edu/university-advancement/departments/historic-trust/ | https://itsyourmagazine.com/ | https://www.ensec.net/

This is Airman Francesca Skridulis with the 102nd Intelligence Wing Public Affairs Office with the latest news from the wing. OTIS AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE, Mass. - Security Forces Airmen from the 102nd Intelligence Wing deployed to Washington D.C. for over a month and a half, contributing to a mission at the Capitol building during the inauguration, and later, a civil disturbance mission at the White House. The Airmen’s resilience in the face of adverse conditions allowed them to partner with other forces to teach and learn new tactics that ultimately furthered and strengthened the knowledge and skills of our airmen, and the joint forces that keep our country safe. “They were very resilient,” said Master Sgt. Michael Anderson, the team leader for the group for both missions. “They were able to bounce back time and time again.” Eight Airmen from the 102nd Security Forces Squadron arrived in Washington on Jan. 14, just one week after the insurrection on the Capitol. They were a quick reaction force responsible for the south eastern end of the Capitol complex, working under the 1-181st Infantry Regiment, a Massachusetts Army National Guard unit. They worked taxing, 12-hour shifts where they conducted multiple threat assessments and used their knowledge of civil disturbance operations from missions in Boston to ensure that the Capitol and troops were safe and prepared in case a riot ensued. “They stuck through it,” said Anderson. “They slept in an office that was being redone because of mold, so it stunk. They were just great, and I couldn’t have done it without those guys putting in the hours and just toughening it out and embracing the suck, so to speak.” The Airmen worked closely with the Capitol police, giving classes and sharing tactics and new technology. As a result of this partnership, the Airmen were able to coordinate the ability to survey the area from the roof of the Cannon House Office Building during the inauguration, providing troops on the ground better intelligence and support. Soon after the inauguration, their mission ended and they headed home. They made it as far as Springfield, Mass. before they were called back and told they had a new mission, to protect the White House. Seven Airmen from the 102nd returned to D.C, where they were working under the 164th Transportation Battalion, another Massachusetts Army National Guard unit. Several members from the 102nd SFS had an experienced background working for local law enforcement outside of their Security Forces position within the Air National Guard, making them subject matter experts on civil disturbances. Their unique perspective and knowledge allowed them to jump head first into a joint-force environment where they trained over 300 Army soldiers on riot-control procedures. “We were able to formulate not only a PowerPoint presentation, but we ended up training almost all the Army guys there,” said Anderson. Airmen from the 102nd also got the opportunity to train and learn from the Secret Service Uniformed Division. Training with the Secret Service was a great experience and it changed some of the 102nd’s tactics and the way they’ll train going forward, Anderson said. “We definitely learned how to become organized and remain self-sufficient in a mass of people with a bunch of units from all over the country,” said Anderson. “It was good to have guys there from Massachusetts. I was really very proud of our unit when we left.” This has been a 102nd Intelligence Wing news update. For more news from the wing, visit our website at www.102iw.ang.af.mil or search for 102iw on any major social media platform.

Delta Flight's SrA Robert Romero of the 28th Security Forces Squadron at Ellsworth AFB, SD, crushed it with analysis of “Legacy” by James Kerr. The book goes in depth to examine one of the world's most successful sporting teams, the legendary New Zealand All Blacks (Rugby)

The capabilities of 102nd Security Forces Squadron Airmen to defend the perimeter of Otis Air National Guard Base were put to the test during a no-notice exercise here, Jan. 27. Security Forces ensure resources and personnel are kept safe and secure 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. These professionals are knowledgeable in the fundamental aspects of a concept known as Force Protection – a doctrine that mandates the safeguard of lives and valuable resources. According to Joint Publication 3-10, Joint Security Operations in Theater, “Force Protection is multi-dimensional, providing multi-layered protection of forces and resources. It covers actions at home station, in transit and at deployed locations. It includes not only protecting military members and civilian employees, but also their families, contract employees, and visitors while on an installation.” “In the Security Forces enterprise our members are called Defenders,” said 2d Lt Allen Nancarrow, operations officer for the 102nd SFS. “The term comes from our motto, Defensor Fortis, [meaning] Defenders of the Force. It is the responsibility and mission of every Security Forces Defender to provide force protection. The members of the 102nd Security Forces Squadron stand ready to react to any situation that could endanger the force.” To ensure personnel assigned to these critical positions are prepared to meet the challenges of such an important role, Mission Focused Exercises are routinely conducted. MFEs are simulated but realistic scenarios that test the competency of Airmen and provide confidence in their skills and training, but also provide leadership with a clear evaluation of mission capabilities. “The IG is committed to evaluating all aspects of mission on Otis ANGB ranging from SFS protection to Cyber mission execution,” said Capt. Craig Schoeck, Director of Inspections, “Embrace the changing exercise culture; it’s about progress not perfection.” To this end, the wing Inspector General’s Office, assisted by wing inspection team members from the 102nd SFS, planned a no-notice MFE to evaluate Security Forces’ response to an individual speeding past a checkpoint at an entry gate. The “suspect”, an inspector with the IG, floored the throttle of his POV when the entry controller waived him forward. True to his training, the controller deployed the active vehicle barriers, stopping the suspect in his tracks. Response to the attempted breach was instantaneous as communications between Defenders, coupled with their quick and skilled reaction to the scenario, brought an umbrella of security down upon the scene, and the assailant. Once the suspect was taken into custody and hand-cuffed, Airmen descended upon his vehicle which was searched thoroughly. Their efforts paid off. Raising the stakes, not only did the suspect storm the gate, but he was also “armed” with two simulated concealed weapons. Had this been an actual event, there would be more to the story. In this case, it was a simulation – but a simulation that yielded confidence; not only within the Airmen who protect the force, but by those who work on the installation each and every day who know they are safe and secure, due in no small part to this group of Defenders protecting them. Airmen were evaluated on their ability to stop and apprehend a suspect, searching the individual and vehicle, and proper procedures upon discovery of weapons. They effectively handled the situation. “Exercises such as this one, accomplish two things: First, it allows the unit to showcase their capabilities. Those capabilities are the products of training, communication, resources, and leadership,” said Mr. Scott Etler, Director of Inspections and the scenario’s ‘perpetrator’. “Second, it gives the IG the opportunity to provide unbiased feedback to the commander on how truly effective those capabilities are.” The 102nd SFS is committed to defending the mission by ensuring the safety of the wing’s most valuable resource, its Airmen. All personnel support force protection – all personnel serve as security forces’ eyes and ears. If you see or hear of anything suspicious, contact the 102nd IW Base Defense Operations Center at 508-968-4303. Remember, if you see something, say something!

Security Forces Manager Chief Master Sgt. Kendrick Henry stops by to talk about the busy Security Forces Squadron; he shares with us many reasons why he joined the Air National Guard and the 126 Air Refueling Wing. CMSgt. henry doesn't forget where he comes from and recognizes the mentors that got him to where he is. He shares his thoughts on leadership and self-improvement. A few highlights from a town hall discussing the new Air Force racial disparity report with U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff, General Charles Q. Brown, and Chief of Space Operations, U.S. Space Force Gen. John “jay” Raymond. Air Force Independent Racial Disparity Review https://bit.ly/3aE5iNt https://www.af.mil/Portals/1/documents/ig/IRDR.pdf Air Force Trials 2021: A Virtual Experience www.woundedwarrior.af.mil Combined Federal Campaign https://www.opm.gov/combined-federal-campaign/ 126 Air Refueling Wing Link Tree https://linktr.ee/126arw #126SFS #126SecurityForcesSquadron

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Paul Laymon, 169th Security Forces Squadron commander, and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kennith Wingard, 218th Regional Training Institute, 5th Battalion instructor, talk about the All Guard Endurance Team. The Palmetto Guardian is hosted by Sgt. Tim Andrews with the South Carolina National Guard Public Affairs Office.

The 412th Security Forces Squadron is Edwards’ largest unit comprised of more than 400 personnel who defend the second largest base in the Air Force. Join us as we meet two Defenders and also talk with the unit’s Commander. Visit our podcast webpage to find the listening locations. https://www.edwards.af.mil/News/Podcast/

ClearanceJobs recently sat down with Jason Corrigan, director of business development for mission readiness and protective systems at Northrop Grumman. Before joining Northrop Grumman, Jason served in the United States Air Force, completing three combat tours to Iraq with the 820th Security Forces Squadron as a Ground Combat Airman. He shared with us his transition out of the military to his role at Northrop Grumman.

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Mark Legvold, Wing Command Chief, 133rd Airlift Wing, interviews U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jeffrey Fouts, 133rd Security Forces Squadron in St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 19, 2020. Fouts shares his experiences about resiliency, being the Airman of the Year, and his recent deployment. (U.S. Air National Guard podcast by 133rd Airlift Wing Public Affairs)

In this episode, we are joined by Staff Sgt. Kyle McCormick, a defender assigned to the 130th Security Forces Squadron. McCormick shares with us his experience with suicide and mental illness. Additionally, the 130th Airlift Wing Director of Psychological Health, Melinda Himstedt discusses the signs of someone in crisis and provides resources for those in need.

In this episode, we sit down with Capt. Minshall to discuss the Security Forces Squadron's call to duty for the Covid-19 pandemic and the civil unrest that swept across the nation. We hope you enjoy the show! You can connect with us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/178thWing Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/178th_wing Twitter: https://twitter.com/178thWing You can write to us at: beyondthehorizonpodcast@gmail.com

Today on the show, I am chatting with a long-time friend from high school, Master Sergeant David Rich from the 172nd Security Forces Squadron out of Mississippi David and I talk about growing up in Tennessee, his path from army to Air Force, his deployment days, his love of UT football (Tennessee not Texas) and his obsession with Nascar and what makes it so enthralling.   ________________________ Friends, Thank you so much for sharing this past hour (more or less) with David and I. We most appreciate you listening in today and hopefully, learning something new as well.  If you are not yet subscribed then head over to iTunes or wherever you listen to podcasts to subscribe so you do not miss any of the upcoming episodes. If you are feeling extra warm and fuzzy today please share this podcast with your family, friends and anyone else that might enjoy our conversations.  And please don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes. Until next time, have a fantastic rest of the day!

Pete Tanzilli, JT Thomas his wife and their son currently live in the Denver, Colorado area. Pete was prematurely separated from law enforcement due to medical reasons and currently works part time in the civil engineering industry as a CAD Technician. His wife, Amanda, is a Senior Business Manager for a large multi-family residential and real estate company. They have been married for more than 3 years. Pete is a United States Air Force Veteran who served for 5 years during Operation Enduring Freedom and Noble Eagle, before and after 9/11. He was a member of the 377th Security Forces Squadron at Kirtland AFB and has two separate honorable discharges. After Pete’s military time he became a police officer. He served with the United States Federal Government then transferred over to a civilian role with the Laguna, New Mexico Police Department near Albuquerque, NM. Pete worked as a special agent and a traffic officer and was also a general police instructor who specialized in teaching officers from around New Mexico standardized field sobriety testing. On the night of March 24, 2016 Pete was shot at close range during a physical altercation while attempting to arrest an auto theft suspect. The bullet went through his left pelvis, fracturing it and lodging in between the L5 and S1 of his spine. More than 3 years later, Pete still struggles with physical disabilities due to that gunshot wound. His struggles include foot drop in his left foot and complex regional Pain Syndrome. Pete is now a Colorado POST certified peer support counselor who helps other catastrophically injured and disabled law enforcement officers as well as speaking to agencies about his survival and recovery.

This episode highlights some of the hardest working members of the security forces team - The Military Working Dog. Join us on location as we sit down with SSgt. Desi Padilla of the 72 Security Forces Squadron to talk about his role as a handler and the training and relationship he has with his MWD. Please remember to download, rate and subscribe to Tinker Talks. Let us know what you would like to hear in future episodes. Follow us on social media - @Tinker Air Force Base on Facebook and Instagram and @Team_Tinker on Twitter. Thanks for joining us and have a great week.

The 35th Security Forces Squadron has a new way to train, with the Winter Warrior.

Airmen from Yokota Air Base conducted an active shooter drill. Petty Officer Don Patton gives us a look at how the 374th Security Forces Squadron and base fire and medical teams work together respond to emergencies.

31st Security Forces Squadron held a ceremony to honor their military working dogs.

Airmen from the 8th Security Forces Squadron at Kunsan Air Base respond to a ground attack during Exercise Beverly Midnight.

Airmen posing as aggressors infiltrate Kunsan Air Base during the operational readiness exercise, Beverly Midnight. They attempted to defeat base defenders and take over a communications site. Members of the 8th Security Forces Squadron quickly defeated the aggressors, showcasing their ability to defend the base.

This edition features a story about Airmen from Kunsan's 8th Security Forces Squadron hosting an even for the children from a local orphanage.