 The scene inside this briefing room shows Americans and Poles going over a battle plan. It's an airfield seizure exercise, and the point is to share how-to knowledge with the Poles. This is absolutely a discussion, so if you have questions, please just interrupt me. The contested airfield must be recaptured, a foothold, for future operations. What we want to do is we want to clear the airfield, make sure there's no debris so that we can land airplanes. These plans are about to go from spoken words to seeable actions. To prepare for the fog of war, it helps to train in broad daylight. When you can see your objective, you're better able to seize it. The first thing the airborne men see is the whole runway. As they float down in force and feet meet the earth, the visible work of securing begins. As footholds, secured airfields are strategic hop-off points for future operations over the horizon. Knowing how to do this in the future requires more than just hearing about it in a briefing. That's why the Poles have seized the opportunity to see it live. From Swindon Air Base, Poland, I'm Staff Sergeant Ben Woken.