The phrase "airing video" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of broadcasting or showing a video, typically in a media or entertainment context.
Example: "The network will be airing video of the concert live this Saturday."
Alternatives: "broadcasting video" or "showing video".
And that includes airing video that reveals him to be an ideological gecko estranged from the party base.
[Newtown school shooting] WCBS airing video of man in handcuffs in Hoboken, NJ http://t.co/V0JponCp Matthew Keysys (@TheMatthewKeys) 14 Dec 12 — MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York, one of the nation's leading proponents of gun control, prodded President Obama to seize the moment to do more than offer prayers and tears to prevent further killings.
A French television network was airing video from its Reunion affiliate of the debris.
The ABC morning show has been keeping viewers up-to-date on Roberts' recovery, airing video messages and photos from the ABC morning host's hospital room and home.
Audience figures rocketed to tens of millions as it won scoops that included airing video and audio tapes of Osama bin Laden, the late head of al-Qaeda.By 2011 it was playing a role in fomenting the Arab spring by streaming live footage of protesters from Tunis to Tripoli.
The WWF foreshadowed his return by airing videos of people who claimed to have seen The Undertaker.
Russian television aired video footage of the evidence provided by the FSB, suggesting authorities in Moscow want to play up the incident.
When they aired video a few minutes later, Mr. Spitzer's wife, Silda, stood by his side, her eyes puffy and visibly shaken.
In a statement, NBC said, "We aired video of Specialist Hudson because we knew his family was aware of his capture.
In a statement on its English-language Web site, Al Jazeera, based in Qatar, said it "will not air video of French shootings" because the video "did not add any information that was not already in public domain.
It came as the Chinese state broadcaster aired video footage of the handcuffed businessman Xue Manzi, also known as Charles Xue, confessing that he had irresponsibly spread rumours because his 12 million microblog followers made him feel like an "emperor".
