all that, and venture capitalist hemant taneja, with reporters laura mandaro of "usa today," and joe menn from "reuters," this week on "press:here." ♪ scott: good morning, everyone, i'm scott mcgrew. we're gonna start with the story of a close call. this is bill ley who was driving his car you see there, when a pedestrian suddenly jumped out in front of him. bill ley: then the car flashed two beep in front of me, and then it just applied the brake for me. scott: now, the car stopped itself, nobody hurt, nothing happened, it's really the least exciting story ever. that's kind of the point. the lack of an accident, thanks to the computer in the car, kept two people's lives from changing for the worst. now, this idea, to prevent accidents before they happen, also saves money. an insurance group took a look a 327,000 hondas equipped with collision warning and automatic braking, and discovered insurance costs fell by 11%, injuries fell by 28%, and those are relatively inexpensive cars. this technology is now affordable. karl brauer knows everything there is to know about cars, he's the ex

all that, and venture capitalist hemant taneja, with reporters laura mandaro of "usa today," and joe week on "press:here." ♪ scott: good morning, everyone, i'm scott mcgrew. we're gonna start with the story of a close call.