CHETRY: If you're flying with an infant this holiday season, God bless you, first of all, and everyone around you. The safety officials are urging you to buckle your baby into a child safety seat on the plane. It is not the law, but the National Transportation Safety Board is holding a forum today on the importance of securing infants in the air. Even though the FAA refuses to require families to buy that extra seat for babies, they fear the cost will force more people to travel by car instead of fly. But, you know, the infant in arms. I mean --</s>ROBERTS: The infant in arms is fine as long as everything goes OK.</s>CHETRY: Right. But I mean --</s>ROBERTS: The second that something doesn't go</s>OK --  CHETRY: But that's why they have seat belts and oxygen tanks and floatation devices. As long as everything goes OK you don't need those either.</s>ROBERTS: Yes. I mean the whole infant in arm thing --</s>CHETRY: It's a little strange.</s>ROBERTS: It's a little incongruous with all the flight safety that we undertake every day.</s>CHETRY: Yes.</s>ROBERTS: EBooks; they're taking the stigma out of romance novels. They're now the fastest growing segment of the e-reading market, surging ahead of general fiction, mystery and science fiction. It seems that many readers who didn't want to be seen reading romance novels can enjoy them on eBooks without being busted.</s>CHETRY: But you know what the worst part of that is? There's no bare chested Fabio on the cover of the eBook.</s>ROBERTS: Top stories are coming your way after a quick break. Stay with us.
NTSB on Airline Travel for Families with Infants: Buckle Up