after the deadly insurrection at the u.s. capitol, the panel tasked with investigating the attack is now out with its final report. and the committee points to one man as responsible for the riots. former president donald trump. nbc news capitol hill correspondent ryan nobles has the latest. reporter: overnight, the january 6th select committee releasing its final report. a more than 800-page narrative that concludes former president donald trump is directly responsible for the violence on that day. it was something that i think for most americans it was beyond imagination. reporter: the report providing evidence trump and members of his inner circle in an effort to cling to power and overturn his election defeat, quote, engaged in at least 200 apparent acts of pressure and condemnation in the two months between the election and the attack on the nation s capitol. if it had not been for the encouragement of donald trump, it would have never occurred. it would have been
coming as we re seeing this holiday travel. we re expecting 102 million drivers on the road during this holiday travel season. so something that s really important to keep in mind is as that weather is coming in and out of your area, depending on where you re watching from, just take it easy. all of that precipitation, we know this is moving around in the pennsylvania area and further north. as those temps drop, that s going to turn into very slick conditions for you. bridges do freeze first. one other thing i wanted to mention, we talked about all of the power outrages. there s roughly 1 million at last check. i think i saw 120,000 in north carolina alone. obviously, it was a this is the worst time to lose power. if you have power, charge up your electronics while you still can. really important. 1 million people. that s a lot of people during these very difficult times. maggie, how are things at the airport? chicago can have real problems
Protect Against Temperature Changes
Winter poses a triple threat to your child s skin: The combination of low humidity, cold temperatures, and wind can be particularly rough, says Paul Honig, M.D., an emeritus professor of pediatrics at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Add in the temperature shifts your baby endures as you shuttle her between the chilly outdoors and the heated indoors, and it becomes especially important to give your baby s skin some extra TLC. These basic steps can prevent many problems (or keep them from becoming severe).
Spread moisturizer on thick. If any areas of your child s skin look or feel dry, immediately apply a generous amount of baby moisturizing cream or a thick ointment such as petroleum jelly.