only injure themselves, they could jury another passenger. >> that's right. even injure other passengers. infant safety seating has been one of the ntsb's most wanted items for many years. they took it off their wanted list this year because the f.a.a. has steadfastly refused to move forward on the matter, shep. >> shepard: what's the f.a.a. saying now on the matter? >> it's interesting response. passengers having to buy the extra seat on the plane for the baby. something that you have to do when the child turns 2 anyway. here is the quote. we encourage, but do not mandate the use of child safety devices on airplanes because of the increased safety risk to families who, if forced to purchase an extra airline ticket, might choose to drive. the risk, they say, is significantly greater in automobiles than in airplanes, shep. this all falls under the pursue of secretary of transportation ray la hood who just this week said safety is his number one issue. >> shepard: brian wilson? live in washington. thanks, brian. an update on a story that broke last night during this newscast.