the smart car is really tiny. we had to put electronics and everything in the smart car. >> the challenge was daunting. to replace the gas engine with a tesla drivetrain and battery, fitted in a tiny space under the hood and do it all in less than four weeks. >> we did not have much time at all and we knew that from the beginning. we prepared for battle and we set up a war room in the shop. >> they worked around the clock, stealing naps on the factory floor right up to the deadline. >> the executives went for a test drive. when he came back, a breakthrough. >> waiting for the decision, musk by one of the leading designers to help, with a modern and sexy family sedan. >> we had a design studio. we paid him a pretty good sum of money to do that. curiously enough, the designs that he worked for us on were terrible. [laughter] what he did not tell us was that he was working for a competing car company. >> tesla officials claimed that henrik had come in to learn what tesla was doing while he was planning to form his ow

inside the cars. and these areas don't have secure measures, but the security forces have been trying hard to block and they didn't. >> thank you for bringing us the latest on that explosion in the center of beirut, in downtown ray route. as rulea was telling us, there are reports that it is a suicide car bomb, and according to initial reports four people have been killed. security and emergency services are trying to rush people to hospital. it's not clear yet what the target was, but there are reports that it was an official convoy passing through the area, and as rula was telling us security has been on high ahurt because of fears about an attack like this one. we'll bring you more on these developments in beirut as we get them. >> in other news african leaders are meeting. they are trying to mediate an end to the fighting in which over it 1,000 people have been killed and we'll get the latest from the talks in kenya. first, haru mutasa's report. >> soldiers patrol. people living around here were c

>> as much as jim loves the prefabricated cars in his collection, he still wants more from a sports car there was a period when people were saying that the new ferraris aren't pretty anymore, and we don't understand them. >> i have been a collector for a number of and one day i got a call from pininfarina. >> this was an outside work shop. the head designer he wanted to prove he could still make a pretty ferrari. that designer turned to jim, offering to make him the ultimate car. >> he needed to find someone who wasn't afraid of annoying ferrari. it was a pretty radical idea, and they did get extremely annoyed at it. the thing was i didn't care. what can ferrari do to me? >> jim spent a year conceptualizing the car. starting with the classic enzo ferrari and bringing it up to date. >> the idea of this was to be a modern interpretation of the great ferrari sports racing cars from the 1960's, but to make if a very functional car. >> he wanted to call it the p 4/5 ferrari. >> oddly enough, ferrari and many italians come to respect people to stand up to them. >> ferrari declined our request

i have made a commit about geneva car barn and keeping the money for the geneva car barn is as well. we have staffing in place now help with the campaign. it's a great amount of money to raise for that. what we have in place is already here and makes so much sense that we keep the reserve there for the car barn pending further plan. i would like to keep it in budget committee reserve. when it comes to possible ordinance that waves the requirements, i think in this case that we have a designer that's done a lot of work in the car barn and that current designer and continuity, that project makes a lot of sense to me. i'm willing to support and get my colleagues to support to get that kind of waiver as well. >> thank you, supervisor avalos. colleagues, any questions. okay. at this time we'll open up to public comment. is there anybody from the public that wish to comment on items 3 or 4? please come up and step you the to the microphone. >> good afternoon, my name is tim worth and i'm the new executive director of the car barn. i appreciate you taking this up and i want to acknowledge a

we got out of the car. climbed out out of the back of the car and had to walk around the train. >> deanis o'neill, survivor of that train accident that happened in new york. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. and now, for more on the investigation and what the national transportation safety board is doing, we go to cnn's renee marsh. renee, at the latest news conference, the initial reports said the train should have been going 30 miles an hour at that curve. we have been seeing pictures of that curve all day long. do they know how fast it was going before it derailed? >> rosa, at this point, ntsb has not released that information as yet. but we do know that they recovered the event recorders that records data, like speed and whether brakes were applied. they will be analyzing all of the data on the recorders. we expect the ntsb will update us with more briefings in coming days. rosa? >> beside the recorders, what other data are investigators gathering at this hour? >> reporter: we know from

every car is sort of different.d this one, especially since it had such a hair trigger throttle, and especially since it changed direction so quickly, there is a lot to learn. and to just get in a car like this without safety control and without the safety limits that are on more modern cars, it is a little more difficult. and especially if the tire blows or if you lose power steering. >> i appreciate you being with us. >> thank you. >> and tonight, an emergency team boards a plane, taking a man off the plane, telling the people on board they have been exposed to tuberculosis and they should call their doctors immediately. the question is, what is the real risk of tuberculosis? we'll talk to dr. sanjay gupta. >>> and an 85-year-old american man grabbed off a plane in north korea, held captive and forced to make a confession tape. the details are ahead. y here. whoo-hoo-hoo! yet many seniors who compare medicare d plans realize they can save hundreds of dollars. cvs/pharmacy wants to help you save on medicare expense

he can see paul and roger were both in the car when the car decided to blow up.ing i could to keep everything calm and cool where the event was. by the time i got up there, the car as engulfed in flames. the fire department was putting the flames out. and you know, it -- the speculations from everybody on twitter and everybody else, they were not drag racing. >> why do you say that? >> they brought two porsches and they were taking them for a drive before they parked them into the warehouse. there were no other cars with them. when they drove by, there were no other cars by them within split seconds of the car hitting four trees and a lamp post. they weren't drag racing anybody. >> what do you make of the sheriff's department saying that they received a tip that drag racing was involved? >> well, you know i like to see the tip. we were there and there was no drag racing involved with this. >> there was also a report that there was another vehicle programs in the area. you did not see another vehicle? >> there was another vehicle. there was al an elderly woman and

plorer car.in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family, which means a lot to me. ♪ [ camera shutter clicks ] now, that's cardworthy. [ man ] all right. here we go. ♪ cardworthy. [ camera shutter clicks ] cardworthy. [ beeping ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so not cardworthy. ♪ [ female announcer ] this holiday season, visit shutterfly.com for all your cardworthy moments and save up to 50%. ♪ did you try restarting it? no, not that. i was thinking about getting a tablet as a gift... verizon has tablets. they got a lot of them? accessing brain information... yes, they have a lot to choose from. did you rea

well the car i can move the cars it's one thing that worries us right now there is a boat in round numbers about one billion cars in the world and when my two boys that are now twenty two and twenty when they're my age some believe there could be two point five billion cars on the world in the world so how these cars are designed is extremely serious business and we feel that they need to be smaller they need to be lighter they need to use less energy and they need to run if at all possible on renewable energy now given the fact that it is three d. printed it begs the question how economically efficient will it be to mass produce the car. well that's a that's a great question right now you know there are there are sections of the industry where it is economic to make production parts with three d. printing and i'm talking about dental hearing aids aerospace typically where there's either there are small parts or there's lots of tooling we're not suggesting that every part that we're going to do in the second car is going to be economic but we suspect that a lot of the pieces will be becaus

of a car that's stopped at a red light. >> dude, he hit the car., too. >> he's drunk. >> the guy stops, gets out of the car, kind of stumbles over to the lady, like leans over her window. so we're just sitting in the car watching him. >> the driver and the woman exchange information. it seems like the driver's reckless road trip is over, but there's still no sign of the police. >> that lady was sitting there for at least ten minutes. if not more. and no one showed up. >> while keeping their eyes on the scene, the friends make another call to 911. >> my name is jeffrey. >> while on the phone, they see something that astounds them. the man pulls out what they believe are empty alcohol containers and throws them by the side of the road. >> he's got two empty bottles, or little flasks of vodka. he's tripping. he just threw them over the fence into the bushes. >> he has had enough. he pulls his car up to confront the man. >> how drunk are you? >> not at all. >> not at all? >> not at all. >> he was slurring and then he was just wobbling. and his eyes wer

we sort of long been promised driverless cars and flying cars and all sorts of things.at the 1939 gmc film. >> traffic moves at unreduced rates of speed. safe distance between cars auto control. >> okay. so let's put all the concerns aside and just sort of geek out on this idea of driverless cars. what if everybody had a driverless car. how would it change cities, traffic, what would it look like? >> start with the fact that most of us only use our cars maybe 5% of the day, at most. >> right. >> so suddenly, how many of us really would need to own a car? if we could have a car that would really instantly come and pick you up. imagine parking lots strategically placed all over your neighborhood and a car could come within 30 seconds and take you where you wanted to go. it would be like a personalized taxi service. if you had that, how many of us would need cars? and if only a fraction, suddenly you have skinnier roads, don't have cars parked on the street. they're all in one place. sergey brin, head of google, his idea is the urban landscape change. parking lots. much mo

on rail cars. we can also get information from video. some trains are equipped with forward facing video. in one of the investigations of the metro north crash that occurred in connecticut in may we had an amtrak train that had gone right through that same area immediately before the metro north train. had front end video that reported the crack in the track that caused the derailment. there's a lot of information out there. we're going to draw on all of it to do a very thorough investigation. >> all right. deborah hersman. thank you for being with us on this thanksgiving weekend. >> caller: you're welcome. >>> more on this story after a quick break. clay. mom? come in here. come in where? welcome to my mom cave. wow. sit down. you need some campbell's chunky soup before today's big game, new chunky cheeseburger. mmm. i love cheeseburgers. i know you do. when did you get this place? when i negotiated your new contract, it was part of the deal. cool. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fil

car and all of these little guys are for parking, sonar, and you have cameras on every side of the car is totally a prototype. if i open this up you see -- >> wow! these are kind of secret. don't touch it. >> i won't touch it. we're going to put on -- >> yes. >> hit it! >> autonomous mode activated. >> you have no hands. the camera's reading the speed limit by now. we're going owatch it slow down. >> yes, yes, that's correct. >> red light, cameras detecting it. car says signal's red. >> the signal is green. >> now it's not a color camera. how did it know? >> position. >> just the position? the system explains what it's doing for the driver not confused ever. how did you know it's going to the left now instead of the right? >> reading the lines. >> it follows the road using the cameras. and what happens if a kid comes out chasing a ball? oh my god, oh my god! >> wow. >> we almost killed that guy! a car, it checks to see if there was anyone behind us, next to us, it makes a decision to swerve. can we park it now? we can do that from the back seat, right? >> yes. this is my space. >> call

this car has all the disadvantages of a race car. type of road surface you will be on. i know you've driven cars like this. what would it do? >> it would do what we saw happen. >> it would be hard to keep control of that car? >> yes. we're talking about a 600 plus horsepower car. it's a race car. and like books like he said, it breaks away in three different areas which is designed for on the track. and on the track barriers. not curbs and trees and poles or any of those type of things. >> so had they been driving a normal, everyday car and they hit a curb, maybe the accident would have turned out differently? >> i'm not saying that maybe the accident would have turned out differently. but the normal car is, you know, 200 -- high 200 to low 300 horsepower. has traction control and all of those things. so the actual breakaway and being able to get away from the driver is going to be a lot less. this car incident have traction control. it's a full-on race car. so it can easily, like you said, hit a beer can and steer you wrong. >> that

> the car that was next to me was just not slowing down, and hit the back of this car without braking hit it really hard, and it just exploded and caused a big ball of fire. >> amazingly, the occupants of the car that rear-ended the vintage ford are only slightly injured, but the driver of the antique car is out cold and trapped in flames. >> i figured he was going to probably be unconscious or hurt pretty badly, so i immediately parked and got out and ran towards his car. >> the force of the crash has pushed the burning car all the way through the intersection. when steve reaches the car, he realizes the situation is worse than he thought. >> i think upon impact, his seat reclined back. i immediately tried to open the door from the outside. it didn't budge. i was trying to open -- open it from the inside, it didn't open. >> in his apartment near the intersection, patrick murray has heard an explosion. >> i immediately came over to the balcony where i saw a lot of black smoke. i saw the vehicle on fire. i grabbed a camera to videotape it. >> at the same time, chris oxley is heading to

living the gospel into the cars. an article on ppp knew that he and two that the chinese government to encourage official and servants to their private cars. in the working departmental communication tool topic yummy dish of fish on the problem. their private parts republican connect ninety eight. the court appointed nearly fifteen percent budget to the car to the left holding the pole two local government coming in to bed around nine thousand nine hundred dollars gift card included tally of drivers. adding to the cost from thirty three thousand dollars for buying a car and took them to run a hundred three thousand dollars over ten years. the average cookie for each have a car. gondolas for ten years. well the article also said that that doesn't private cars for use. celtic for you to transportation resources according to official data the private car ownership rate is twenty cars on by every one hundred families large tumor the current them with a servant an official family. the private parts required for most servi

this is the first car it appears. you can see the fire car gathering, i'm not sure if they are around something rite now. >> you can see inside of the door of the train. you can see how close to the river. this train hit this curve too quickly and the first car derailed and caused the second and third car to tip over. you are getting numbers that are updated on fat fatalities and injuries right here. >> morgan did she hear this or see this? tell me more about what her witness account is. right. >> right, she allowed us inside of her home. she heard something and thought it was a plane crash. she declined to be on camera right now. she was nice enough to let me in her home and give us this astonishing view for al jazeera america. >> that is probably going to be her view for quite a few days to come as the investigation is just beginning. morgan radford live from the scene. the govenor held a press conference where he confirmed the fatalities and the crash. >> four people last thei lost ts today right after thanksgiving

>> for that car, yes. build the world's best car again, we can do this. >> how do you do that? is it winning car of the year or is it in sales and profitability? >> neither. sales and profitability come from car excellence. if you look at this segment by segment, the formula is quite different. is it the best handling car? i would say the ats is. is it the best steering type? i would say it is. is incredibly appealing in design type? i would say it is. when you look at those things, you have to have a compelling story of that product. >> and sales numbers. >> you get someone in the seat of one of these cars -- you will convert them. >> that is a tough thing to do. >> that is why it will not happen overnight. and it should not be looked at that way i'm a which is the danger of what the company did in the past. way, which is the danger of what the company did in the past. >> is the goal to bring cadillac back to that premiere number one? >> yes, it is. >> what do you think will be the timeframe for that? >>

first car lower left-hand portion of your tv. frank was on that first car.to wabc a short time ago and talked about how fast that train was going when it derailed. take a listen. >> the guy was going fast on the turns and i just didn't know why because we were making good time and all of a sudden we derail on the turn. >> was there any impact or did the train just leave the tracks? >> there was impact. >> i know there was impact when the train left. frank, did the train hit anything on the tracks or just leave them because it was going too fast? >> it left because we were going too fast. >> do you take this train often? have you been on this line before? >> i take this train every sunday morning. >> you said it seemed by your judgment and it's good judgment because you take this train every sunday morning, you said it seemed like the train was traveling at a faster rate of speed than it usually does coming into the station? >> a lot faster, yes. >> a lot faster. okay. when it left the tracks, frank, are you in one of the cars that we can see from the picture

car and breaking the mold of what an electric car was was exciting.was no longer going to be a golf cart. this is going to be a ferrari. >> any cops watching? >> no. the coast is clear. >> when we first saw tesla, they had a good explanation of how they would get to market without spending an exorbitant amount of money and how they would create a brand. each part of the story clicked together. >> he talked about silicon valley smarts showing detroit something that they do not think was possible. >> it is electric mortars. those are skills that are present in silicon valley and not present in detroit. >> it started with a computer battery as the power source for an automobile. tesla's chief tech officer -- >> for the first time, it was possible to drive over 200 miles and have a performance that was competitive with what a gasoline car could do. it was the first company to take those principles and put that into practice and drive it. >> governor schwarzenegger was there to test drive. >> i test drove this one. it is hot. >> it was unusual to hear abou

. >> the car is in half. i can't tell if there's someone in there. >> video captures the horror. >> he's dead. >> there's nothing. we tried. we went through fire extinguishers i. >> a day that ended in tragedy started with charity. movie star paul walker at an annual event for his foundation reach out worldwide. >> we were collecting toys and donations so we can distribute them around. >> j.d. dwarfman runs operations for the charity walker co-founded. >> came out to show support, thank everybody. he wasn't there for the pictures. just normal paul. >> just normal paul. pursuing two of his great passions, helping others and showing off fast cars. including this rare porsche worth nearly $500,000. >> brought about 600 into the u.s. back around 2004 to 2006. >> there is nothing ordinary about it. a top speed of more than 200 miles per hour. the engine in the middle of the car. and oil changes costing $900. >> it's a really finely tuned super high performance super car. driving one really reminds me a lot of driv

>> extremely powerful car. this actually is a stereo typical race car for the street. a lot of companies like to brag they make race cars for the street. this really was one. rear entry car, rear wheel drive, not all-wheel drive. also, 2005. it did not have electronic stability control, which many cars have today. it's a computerized system that can touch the brakes on individual wheels and turn the wheels if you start to skid. if this started to skid, there wasn't much you could do because it would skid around easily with the engine in the back, not up front. >> this was a limited edition kind of car. what was the price tag for this thing? >> at the time, over $400,000. they're so rare that even today if you can find one, they're over $300,000. >> this is what they call your high-performance sports car. why would one need to have this kind of car on the street? cache? >> nobody needs to have this kind of car on the street, but in my life, i saw exactly one of these cars driving on the street. and it turned heads. it's an exotic car. same reason people buy a lamborghin

car of the year, named last month, is up for best north american car for 2014. next month, and i anxiously await the outcome. it is an embarrassment of riches which, quite frankly, i am not embarrassed by. sounds,as all of this the truth is we are still in the early chapters of our comeback story, and we have a lot to improve, especially to those who left us for other brands. the only way to bring them back is to keep making cars, trucks, worldossovers, which are class quality, reliability, durability, and compelling designs. itt is a commitment, and costs a lot of money. we are in a capital-intensive business that demand steady and significant investment regardless of economic up and downs. taking another step forward by announcing new investments totaling $1.3 billion in five u.s. plants. this will bring our four-year total to nearly $10 billion. there is that $10 billion again. we keep hang dividends to the americans, those who supported this company in its darkest hour. this investment will be spread from detroit to our birth place city of flint, michigan, a

cars a lighthouse banner for us as we rollout the 25 cars in five years in our european launch that wea few months ago. launching it,ou this pony car, in a european market? customers right now are shying away from buying cars. industry in its pre-recession high was 80 million in western europe. 13.5.ly closer to we are running along a number of signs of very modest, but nonetheless, recovery. it is recovered moderately. that 13.5 million, it has stayed broadly the same. there are still have some interest in the sports cars. it has a was been an interesting mustang. you think it is very relevant at this time and appropriate. can you give us an idea of how many of these you expect to sell in europe? >> yeah. we're not giving volume predictions at the moment. probably later next year as we more about that details of the car am a we will then.to talk about it we know there is a great deal of interest in the car. it does not just help the brand, but the car as well. could it become a global brand? i know your time to push it into market which is a big growth area for luxury cars. as a musta

the first car -- i've never actually owned a car personally. i've always borrowed or been driven, as you know. >> much cheaper. >> absolutely. but my mother had a fantastic honda civic which she insisted on having a very large engine in. we probably didn't always ask her permission to use that, but we had a lot of fun with that car. and i remember that as my first learning car. and then the one i always wanted was one of those 1990s ducatis with the very fat wheels that sound like an angry tiger at the light. i always wanted one of those. and i'll get one. but now my wife is wonder fg that's a good idea. >> it's a bit like putting your bottom on a rocket, i've always thought. the car i've always lusted after is a 1978, the big wedge shape royal blue racing green with cream -- >> i also got very excited by the aston martin dbi when it came out. if i can say that. >> of course you can. we'll see. santa might be good to us, christopher, if we have a good year. >> he might be. >> on the other hand, he might not. thanks so much. merry christmas to y

the car. this is our tylenol moment. we offered to buy back any car. we offered to get a replacement while we tested it. we crashed eight other cars, the same circumstance. they did. we did. we cannot replicate it. to get nine experiments and have eight over here and nine over here, you did that. we stuck with it. we took the battery out of the car. we are still with a one inch sphere. we put it on a spit. we broke the seal. we broke the seal. we continued to spill: onto the battery. rotated. the fact that we handled it so differently than other car companies. we offered it back. we offered replacements. we put additional buttressing to shed the load if we were to take a hit if we were to get t-boned. i think 150 million miles an assist on the road today. not one fatality. not one fire. we are proud of the safety wrecker. i have no comment about what tesla should do. i do think it is interesting in a politically charged environment. this is not president obama's car. this was conceived back in

the car was so small, they were able to pick the car up and get it off the girl and rush her to the hospital. >> but she was pinned under that tire. it's amaze they go didn't run over here. >> we move to moscow. watch this trailer has it comes around the corner. >> oh, no. >> what was in there if. >> look at that. that big thing came out of the back of that trailer as it makes the turn but it rolls oaf and stops just inches from the car. if you notice, it's coming around the corner normally but i don't know if it was secured very well on the back of that truck. >> and the pedestrian up ahead missed it completely. >> missed it completely. >> this is tony on day four after his rescue. tony's wagging his tail. he's wearing one of those cones. and you also notice a very severe scar on his face. let me show you what he looked like beforehand. i have to tell you, it is very difficult to see. this is tony just days before that other video was taken. >> i can't believe they were able to rescue him. >> it's not clear how he ended up like this but he had a broken leg that was completely missing. he ha

or partially under cars. we had a list of cars using airbags. we did a little cutting to get better access to some of the folks underneath the cars as well as in the car. >> reporter: two of the critical were taken hear to st. barnabas. a level one trauma center in the bronx. dr. earnest is the senior physician tanning. >> we're all very upset for everybody in this accident. especially those people who have lost their lives and that should be the paramount thing. we should all keep them in our prayers. >> reporter: many of the injuries they're seeing are broken bones, especially clavicle brakes which are consistent with being thrown around. and the officers only had minor injuries. the youngest victim is a 14-year-old boy. he was only bruised and was discharged earlier today. >> thank you. today's accident occurred as a lot of americans began making their way home from the long holiday weekend. for more on its impact and the back to work travel picture, we're joined by kristin dahlgren. >> reporter: good even

car. >> is this real? >> this is real. and it escalated quickly, wouldn't you say? >> what did it escalate over? >> let me tell you the back story. this is melissa. the other gentleman is lauren. this gentleman is carey. they went to high school together in north carolina. today they ended up in the same apartment complex in lynnwood, washington. >> she keeps saying he left bullets on her doorstep but by "bullet" she meant coors light, the silver bullet. >> get away from me! >> leave me alone! >> get away from me! get the [ bleep ] away from me. >> they start throwing punches at each other. she seems to throw the first one and he retaliates. they were budds in high school. melissa and lauren should carey out, they stopped hanging out with him. >> get away from me, get away from me, get away from me. get away from me! >> you ruined my life! >> get away from me. >> then the police were called in but no charges were made, no arrests made. and according to the video, melissa only had seven mor

car. we havwe are reporting on the vy latest. what else can you add? are you there? >> i think we lost her for the moment. let's go ahead and take a quick break and keep it here on al jazeera for the latest on the train derailment. power of the people until we restore our freedoms and let's try that again the govenor has been on the scene. >> in the holiday season right after thanksgiving. they are in our thoughts and prayers and their families have not yet been notified. >> so basically the govenor has been assessing the scene this morning with the commissioner ray kelly by his side. thfour people lost their lives this morning. which is always a tragedy given the context of the holiday weekend. he expressed his gratitude to the emergency workers on the scene everyone hundred emergency workers have been on the scene. five minutes before 6:00 the train left po poughkeepsie. it's an hour and 45 minute train ride and it's to pull into grand central state station at 7:45. fewer people lost the

she just backed into my police car. she rams into the car a second time. >> ma'am, open the door! >> other officers come to help out but she rams into the car a third time. she drives around the back of the house. the chase continues. eventually an officer does get close enough, does the pit maneuver. the car runs up and over a snowy embankment, up the other side. eventually the woman is tased and taken into custody. the beckman police officers do know who she is. she's charged with resisting arrest and operating unsafely, driving over the curb and criminal and felonous assault. >> ma'am, open the door! >> beautiful video from the pyrenees mountains, southwest europe. you can see this is known as speed riding. he has his keys but he can lift up off the ground. here and there he can go over a ridge and we've seen this stuff before. cool stuff. but once he gets over this ridge, keep your eye on the snow. >> oh, no. >> you see that big crack? big chunks of the snow start to break off. that's an avalanche, my friend. but this is also the perfect point for him to pull up because this i

even a car crazy company -- country like germany.no wonder insurance premiums are skyhigh. but as she has to work, laura is laughing all the way to the bank. she is paying 350 euros less for car insurance than she did last year. she paid by the kilometer. her mileage is tallied by a little black ox that uses gps found under the dashboard. the transmit data to the insurer. click the box guarantees that i will find my car again should it be stolen. -- >> the box guarantees that i will find my car again, should it be stolen. >> each day, she drive to the train station 74 kilometers away. there she leaves the car and takes the train into rome. her insurer rewards her for driving less. her first two thousand kilometers are free. after that, she paid $.25 per kilometer. >> i think that is fair. at a restaurant, you only pay for what you order. with water and electricity, you pay for what you use. why shouldn't it be that way with the car? it seems like a wise choice. click the economic crisis has hit italy hard and italians are looking for

something breaks on that car.just clears the track. >> you had that awful crash at wattkins glen. one of your best friends died from a crash in a stock car crash. at this point, you don't have to be one of the people that do a dangerous job. how do you put into perspective driving cars and the dangers you go through every weekend with the family that you have. >> the family aspect changes things and there are -- there are risks. i mean, it -- i guess i've grown comfortable with the risks. my wife has, as well. when we first started dated, i tried to show her the safety things in the sport. >> indy car is sad to announce that dan wheldon has die. >> there's a photo of you watching tv when dan wheldon died. different sport, different issues. still, you are sitting there watching tv, watching someone you know who has very young children. >> dan's crash, that rocked us. you know, i have always had a fascination with indy car and i thought that would be my path growing up and wanted to run the 500 and my wife and i wer

we have a car accident and ruin the car's bumper. the court to retail corporate and retail stores effort to repair than three hundred thousand men were speaking thousand dollars for plato the brand new one. if you've done the shopping. look how they told me very clearly that it would cost sixteen thousand dollars to replace it. instead the epidemic heart could not be repaired looking up from the new cricut cartridge before trent agreed to cover the cost. but there was another quick repair shop called them the broken part can be purchased in the united kingdom. pacman to take six months. you could not accept waiting for such a long time preparing to go to the card shop worker the term to find another way he tried to get a new car from the third party cover the work for you to the idea he told the parmesan until the outside the exclusive retail store. he whispers to him that i did find another shot. the stuff that they could to collect five thousand two hundred dollars to produce forty percent cheaper. the one the official retail store

why self-driving cars are not a far-off fantasy. looking back, how did a new discovery change everything we thought we knew about human evolution. later - could sky-high rent on basic apartments put many while you were asleep news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 5 to 9 am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situation has intensified here at the border. >> start every morning, every day 5am to 9 eastern. >> with al jazeera america. >> more years science fiction predicted the use of cars, involving flying and automation. we are halfway there. california and nevada allowed self-driving cars on the road. google has been testing its model since last year. and sergey brin predicts people will have a.b.c. to autonomous vehicles in less than five

and get what, you will like your car and will love the windows as well. >> and most all cars have thisunction. in fact, we have sent people out to their cars to try this. including nick calderon who is going to try this as well. >> it's a quick and easy way to roll your cars up. >> grab your key, put it inside and turn it to the left. first of all it, will open the door. and if you hold it, it will roll down all of your windows. >> some people already knew about this and have been using it for years, but lots of people had no idea that their cars did this. >> this will come in handy for me. when i take walter out, he likes to stick his head out the window and i have to always go out and roll the windows back up. >> i wonder how nick is doing out there. did it work? >> no. >> crazy russian hacker. got me all excited and it doesn't work! >> these guys won't anything put a damper on their fun. >> they tied a rope to the back of a truck. >> and he's paying tribute by blasting off 700 rounds back to back. >>> have you voted for the best videos of 2013 yet? >> we want to know your favorite.

the cars are -- have sensors, they're expensive cars. in america they've tried to make it simple and easier but formula 1 technically it's under the head of the racing over here. >> rose: and everyday and every season they're trying to make the car faster and faster and faster. >> rose: because there are rules and regulation which is restrict them sometimes because when guy in too quick like tires or whatever then the f.i.a., who is in charge of the whole sport says we have to be careful now. and the safety put into circuits are made for from certain speeds so if they suddenly go 50 kilometers quicker it's going to be bad again. so in the moment it's under control. >> rose: so if you're on a country road in europe, alone, do you drive fast? >> yes. >> rose: (laughs) >> there's radar everywhere, police everywhere. it's difficult. >> rose: just say "i'm niki lauda." >> sometimes i get away with it. >> rose: you like the movie? >> >> the reaction of people is very important. when i saw in the london i was thinking i'd like to sit in the bac

car's not here.to his next door neighbor who told us that yesterday he gave the man a jump for his dead car battery and took off. and they haven't been able to reach him by phone. >> looks like we lost communication with bob there. but just to finish his story up for you a little bit. they did have the man's cell phone number. they were trying to reach him but he has not answered as of yet. there's a small portion of the actual site of the mobile home park they have not been able to search. they're hoping and pretty sure that man was not in the home. once again, a mobile home fire destroying a unit there in san jose. this is at blossom hill road and monterey. we'll continue to follow this morning. >>> 6:54, a memorial plan for sunday for the popular san francisco-based tv host killed while riding his motorcycle on monday night. this morning, friends and family are mourning the death of hgtv host bill beckwith, the host of "curb appeal." he also owned a construction business. he loved motorcycles and

all the cars have to be behind this white line on "h" street because, yeah, the street car tracks are right there and you need enough clearance to let the street cars go through. now it's important to note that street cars have not started running here yet but the testing process is expect ed to start i the coming weeks. ddot leaders starting this ticket i ticketing and towing campaign to get drivers used to parking here. the grand plan is to have street cars eventually rolling across the entire city. we were out here recently. there were so many people and vehicles blocking the way it took us about an hour to go just five blocks. so definitely some things to get used to here. we'll keep an eye on the enforcement efforts, ticketing and towing. do not block the street car tracks on "h" street to save yourself some headache. reporting live in northeast adam tuss, news 4. >>> the long holiday weekend ends on a sour note for redskins fans. this morning the team is officially out of the running for this year's mayoffs after last night's game ended with a little controversy. with about two

>>> a race car driver hits the wall. >> he's out! >> he's out. >> a kite boarder slams into steel poles. >> it felt like i got hit by a truck. >> motorcycle riders scrape the street. >> whoa! >> superathletes push the limits. >> i just remember hitting the horse. >> oh, heavens. >> and a huge amount of pain. >> daredevil goes for broke. >> i practically almost died jumping off this bridge. >> and a family goes over the edge. >> oh, my god. my god. >>> caught on camera -- thrills and spills." thrillseekers have so many ways to pump up the adrenaline. racing cars, four wheeling through canyons, parachuting from bridges, you name it and the daring will try it. but when something goes wrong, the result can be terrible. is a near fatal injury worth the high? watch and you'll see that for some folks, risk is its own reward. in paris, california, sprint car racer kevin white takes a turn for the worse. his car flips over and launches him 25 feet in the air, landing him precariously on this wire fence. >> the start of the accident was very c

this guy in the red car hits one car and almost hits another. that one actually almost weaved through these other cars. here in mesa, a car hits the breaks but still hits other people. mind-boggling how much this happened. they put these videos out as a reminder to slow down, obey traffic laws, pay attention to the lights. this scares me to death. careless, thoughtless drivers, injuring other people that are foll following the law. red light fatalities went down from 33 in 2011 to 29 in 2012, which isn't a huge drop. you want that number to be zero. >> two videos, a scene trying to pull off some big heist. this is surveillance video from inside a jewelry store in china. you see they are gathering little display cases and piling them on top of each other because they are probably going to take this to a safe in the back. almost immediately, you see two guys walk up and take the jewelry. one guy pointed a gun at the sales clerk. she had a shot. once we get another angle of what happened, other people are in the store. they realize what's going on.