The phrase "a video briefing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a presentation or summary delivered in video format, often for informational or instructional purposes.
Example: "The team will watch a video briefing on the new project guidelines before the meeting."
Alternatives: "a video presentation" or "a video summary."
First, though, they get a video briefing from Gil Grissom, the retired head of the Las Vegas branch of "CSI" (portrayed by William Petersen), who is apparently supplementing his pension these days on the museum circuit.
On April 17 Gen. John Abizaid, the deputy commander of the Army's Central Command, reported in a video briefing to officials in Washington that "there are no organized Iraqi military units left".
WASHINGTON -- When military officers and diplomats gathered in a secure room in the Pentagon on a recent Friday to get a video briefing from the Afghan battlefield, they were startled to see a youthful British diplomat in an open-neck shirt, rather than the familiar face and camouflage fatigues of Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal, the American commander.
Yesterday, Italian research minister Francesco Profumo, in Brussels to attend a meeting, gave a brief statement on the issue during a video briefing.
Jamal Benomar stressed repeatedly in a video briefing from Qatar that "peaceful dialogue is the only option we have".
Benomar stressed in a video briefing from Qatar that neither the Houthis nor their opponent, Yemen's president, could realistically expect to establish control over the whole country.
Bush first heard the term in a secure video briefing from Gen. David Petraeus in Baghdad on Aug. 31.
On 5 November 2014, Lt. Gen. Joseph Anderson, a senior commander for US and Nato forces in Afghanistan, said in a Pentagon-hosted video briefing from Afghanistan that the Haqqani network is now "fractured" like the Taliban.
There'd been scant information about the school and its students until today, when Rowling released a video, a brief history and a sorting hat quiz on Pottermore.
This paper presents the first evaluation of a video-assisted brief educational package for adults with mild learning disabilities and epilepsy ('Epilepsy and You'; Paul, 1996 21).
A video of a brief visual encounter and recordings of tree-drumming sounds characteristic of ivory-billed woodpeckers gave further evidence that the species still existed.
